davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
A Word About Roads,

To say anything about bad
roads at this time is likely to be
construed as criticism for DO.
litical effect. but our county
commissioners will have hard
time this fall in making the peo-
pie believe that they have gotten
their moneys worth in the east
ern and northern part of the
county. 1t is one thing to build
road and it is another thing to
keep it in repair and it is easy to
find plenty of people who will
crlticise the present system of
doing both.
Get into your automobile and
drive in almost any direction and
you will find places in the roads
which indicate carelessness and
ineiliciency. You will find al
most every culvelt either in a
dilapidated condition or else
great bumps on either side.
which man with a pick and
shovel could in half an hour put
in perfect condition. Travellers
coming from Boulder say they
notice a vast difference in the
roads as soon as they strike JEFF
ferson county. They find hard
work to keep on the narrow
ridges and when they meet any
one they are in mortal terror for
fear of going into the ditch.
They find the roads so bunny
they can hardly stay in their
seats, and many of these bumps
could be lcveled off with ii pick
and shovel or could be remedied
with road grader without great
expense. The worst two pieces
of road in the east part of the
county are Wadsworth Avenue
and the road between Clear
/ Creek bridge and Berkeley, and
these same roads have been
built and kept in such repair as
they are, chiefly by private CAPT
tai. They are two of the princi.
pally travelled roads. too.
Now we are told that the road
fund has been exhausted for this
year, so we all know what that
means and that is dig"
One thing is certain. when we
are TO pay a county commission
er 500 per month he ought to be
a mighty good man, as we will
have 81, 100 less money to put on
the roads.
The fact seems to be that the
less a road is worked the better
condition it is in now. Can't
we make our county commission
ers see the folly of mounding up
the dirt in the middle of the
road. and get them to adopt the
drag system of cutting a small
amount Of loose dirt from the
side and putting it on the hard
surface in the middle, let that
get packed down and then re-
peat the job of dragging? It is
cheaper, and it is better.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

Harry Muhlenbrock announces
himself a candidate for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket, to go
before the primaries. Harry has
been doing some very creditable
work as deputy in making raids
on bootleggers and making ar
rests on warrants emanating
from the district attorneys Of
flee, and he seems to be a 60
getter. VIM. Scott of Golden,
probably will be a rival for the
Office also before the primaries.
Harry has been a woi ker for his
party and from that standpoint
as well as other qualifications he
lays claim to hopes to secure due
consideration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
HoW's This ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Cutarrh Cure has been taken
by Caturrh sufferers for the past
thirty-hyc years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pcllinE the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you Will see
great Improvement in your general
health. start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid OF catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
L. j CHENEY Il CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Don't buy a car until you have
seen the Chevrolet or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated
A. l.. Davis. 3.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Political Announcements.

wish to announce myself as a
candidate for denomination for
Office of District Attorney upon
the Democratic Ticket, subject
to the will of Democratic voters
at the coming primary election.
S. W. JOHNSON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

If there had been anything
else the matter with the Wilson
administration that M. Hughes
could have thought of the only
reason he didn't tell it is because
he could not get it into a three
hours speech and yet what
remedies has he suggested?
President Wilson may have been
vacilating on the Mexican policy
but he did not run up the white
flag when he was assailed by an
army of sutfragists who threat
ened to defeat him at the polls
if he refused them, Neither did
he yacilate or capitulate to the
capitalists or hesitate to ''siur"
them as Mr.. Hughes insists has
been done in Mexico. The Judge
will have a hard time in convin-
cling the people that Mr.. Wilson's
administration has been failure
at any stage Of the game. A
review Of Justice Hughes record
on the bench in which he gave i'm
immunity to the Stanard Oil and
the Tobacco trusts, holding that
they were only a reasonable re-
straint of trade should put the
Indian Sign on the G.. O. p. can
didate as far as the common peo-
pie are concerned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

democratic newspapers are
Boosting of the wage increases
OF the past year. Why not
talk about wages while the Dem
ocratic tariff law was in effect
and before the war gave temp
Orary stimulus to American bust
ness. - Arvada Sun.
The commissioner of com
merce asserts that only 5 per
cent of Americas prosperity can
be attributed to the war. Sta
tistics will show, also, that the
early part Of 1914 showed a re-
markable trend toward improve
ment from what it was when
Woodrow Wilson took the chair
and this was before the general
public dreamed of war. Up to
that point the Democratic tariff
had not become operative. And,
from the beginning, a dollar de-
posted in the bank was just as
good as the dollar in your pocket,
which could not be said during
Roosevelt's administration.
If, as our Republican friends
claim, a high protective tariff is
the panacea for all industrial and
internal ills, how can they ex-
plain away that terrible panic of
1908 when soup kitchens took
the place Of the full dinner
pail" But, thanks to the Will
son administration, Wall Street
can no longer lock its vaults and
throw the key in the WELL be-
cause of that splendid piece of
Democratic legislation, the Fed
eral Reserve Act, which enforces
preparedness against capital
istic manipulation of the money
market,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

James r. Stacey, of Dallas.
Texas. now visiting at Maritou,
writes a singing rebuke to the
Rocky News" John kIoamun's
paper, insisting that in all fair
ness it tell the truth. The occa-
sion for the reprmand was a
press dispatch on the 18th, in
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

According to the Golden
Globe there will be a number of
lady aspirants to the office of
county superintendent of schools
before the Republican primaries,
including Mrs. Gertrude Bell,
Mrs. Grace i. King, Miss Julia
Mencimcr, all of Golden. and
Miss Thcobold Crcsswell. As
the Globe puts it, tho only a
man, J. a. Hogan of Grant,
would try for this office, which
for nearly fourteen years has
been held by women. Miss
Berncss Burger is the only one
SO far who has declared a will
ingncss to run on the Democra-
tic ticket. Her past record is
her best recommendation and
assurance of reelection, aside
from her many very desirable
qualifications.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

There is now every probability
that Chas. f.. Friend will relin-
quish his claim to the candidacy
for county judge to the present
incumbent, A. d. Jameson and
accept the nomination for repre-
sentative. Mr.. Friend would be
right in his element for the lat
ter office, as his experience as
assistant to District Attorney
Samuel w. Johnson, has put
him in touch with the needs of
Jefferson county from a legisla-
tive standpoint. He is thoroly
honest and capable and a young
man of exceptional qualifications.
Should he secure the nomination
for either office he will have the
unqualified support of this paper.
Richard hinges is being urged
by many of his friends to be-
come a candidate for county
assessor. Mr.. Minges is well
acquainted with land values in
the county and is a man of good
judgment and we believe would
be cminently fair to all. Should
he consent to run he would re-
sign rs president of the school
board as he is aversc to seeing
the schools used for political and
personal agrandizcment. If he
accepts he will make it interest
ing for his opponent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
TME SAFEST BRIDGE

III J. SAFEST BRIDGE
to cross any financial disaster l. y
bank book showing deposits In some
reliable bank like ours. You may
cross from bank to bank" easily
with such possession, because cv-
crybody seems to know when one
has money on deposit aud his credit
grows In consequence. We are
most reliable bank and offer you
liberal Interest ON 1r.unsit.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

Drummond's notable address before the
students conference at Mortified, that
has since become a classic upon this
weeks lesson. has furnished the title for
the scripture selection that is the basis
of this weeks study. No one, it is de-
clared. has surpassed his Interpretation
of the chapter znd no better preparation
for the mastering of this lesson can be
found in literature than his household
World" which opens up in an attractive
and exquisite manner what Harnack has
said is the greatest, strongest, deepest
thing Paul ever wrote"
The revissd versions have followed the
renderings Of Tindale, Cranmer and 9TH
ers in their translations of the word
agape as love. The authorized and
Douay versions following the Latin vul-
gate. the great revision of St Jerome
that for more t0an thousand years was
the parent of every version of the Scrip
lures in western Europe, translated it
charity which Mas impaired for Eng
lish readers the force Of the apostles elo-
Jerome In his translation of the Greek
word into the Latin 'caritas'' was to
avoid the sensuous associations which
the Latin word amor" suggested
The English word Charity has never
correctly translated the writer's thought
practice of almsgieing with which it is
forcibly coltrasted in one of the verses
Of the lesson. The English word love
Is the more suitable equivalent of the
is understood to denote only the highest
and noblest forms of affection. SO that the
revised version furnishes the best trans
!a,ion for the study of this weeks lesson.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

Tomorrow will be the last day of the
Washington Grove camp meeting.
The preachers for the day are Dr.
Harvey S. France, president of Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training School.
at 10 am; DIR. Howard J. Stewart pas
tor Second Baptist Church of Washing
ton. at pm. and Rev. L. NJ. Bennett.
pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church of Gaithersburg. Md. at pm.
The camp has been unusually we'll at
tended this year.
Tomorrow morning at the II o'clock
service at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Dr. Isaac w.
Canter. a former pastor. and father OF the
presiding elder of the Washington dis
trct. southern NJ f. churches. will
preach. in the absence of the pastor DIR.
Edward X. Hardin. Dr. Hardin is spend
ing his vacation at his former home in
South Carolina.
At the evening services tomorrow the
sermon will be preached by Rev. II. L.
Hout.
At the meeting of the Mems Club of
Mount Vernon Place Church Tuesday
evening the feature will be the relation of
most thrilling experiences by the mem
bers. Experiences both tragic and ridicu-
louS will doubtless be given, but the COM
mittee in charge insists that strictly
truthful accounts must be related. The
club is having remarkably good attend
ances at the summer meetings, it is
understood and the members believe that
in the fall months it will reach high
water mark in interest and in member
ship.
ss ss 8 y
Various members of the board of ste
wards of Mount Vernon Place Church are
engaged in an every-member canvass of
the communicates of the church. in an
effort to promote acquaintance and more
cordial relations among the members. as
we'll as TO promote the material interests
of the church. Notwithstanding the un-
favorable season for the beginning of such
a canvass the results have been encour-
aging and it is understood that the prof.
ect will he carried on energetically until
completed. It is said to be the plan of
the board to engage in this undertaking
at frequent intervals in the future, for the
church into closer social and personal
contact.
Prof Charles Haydn Chase, a former
organist and choirmaster of this city,
will substitute for Mr.. Louisa. Potter. or
ganist at Calvary Baptist Church, dur
ing the vacation of Mr.. Potter. Prof.
Chase is an associate of the Royal
College of Organists, London. England.
For FIVE years he was the musical di-
rector to the Imperial English Opera
Company and for nearly three years
Evening star., 1916-08-05

organist and choirmaster at st. Luke
Lutheran Church. Swansea, Wales.
Prof Chase was also the Instructor
of Louis Potter in pipe organ play
and choir training.
The following program OF organ H.u
sic will be rendered at the services TO-
morrow:
Morning-Organ prelude. Communion
Batiste: organ postlude. March Pontln-
ciale, Op. 4S,' Lemmens. evening
organ prelude. "Andante in F., ,ee Lene,
bure wely; organ postlude. Fes''Va'
AIlegretto," Gustav Merkel.
The papal honor of knighthood OF st.
Gregory has been conferred upon w.
Bourke Cochran and Clarence H. Mac
kay of New York. =
MIR. Cochran was born In lreianu II,
1854, and educated in that country ana
in France He came to the United
States in 1871 and was appointed teach-
er in a private academy. subsequently
he became the principal of pubic
school in Westchester county, n. T. he
studied law the same time and was
admitted to the bar in 1875. He was
elected to Congress in 1886. and again
in 1891.
Clarence II. Mackay is capitalist.
He was born in San Francisco, CAL
April IT, 1874, his father being mine
operator and banker. He is also di-
rector of many railroads, banks ana IN
surance companies.
& y $ Ss
1t is interesting to note that Cardinal
Gibbons, now in the eighty-second year
of his age, is the sole survivor of the
500 bishops who attended the vatican
council, of whom he was the youngest.
g y r =
The union meeting of Christian En-
deavorers of the District of Columbia
scheduled for Monday evening has been
Cancelled.
% ~ - -
In the absence of the pastor. DR.. ]. ].
Muir. the pulpit of Temple Baptist
Church. 10th and N streets northwest,
will be occupied by Rev. j. S. Nc
Elmore of Bradentown, Fla.
All the regular services, including
Bible school and prayer meeting, Will
be continued during August. Rev Mr.
McElmore has just come to Washing
ton. and is regarded as faithful and
forceful preacher of the gospel.
- d u "
There will be comparatively few
changes among the Jesuits in the south
this year. it is declared. Among those
of interest to the parishioners OF ST.
Aloysius are the following:
Rev j. G. Geale, S. j., who for seven
years has been stationed in the parish
and at Gonzaga College, is made pas
tor Of St Ignatius Church, Baltimore,
succeeding Rev. John D. Whitney, who
was formerly president of Georgetown
Evening star., 1916-08-05
WHY GO TO CHURCH?



w JUS a ask, o S
We us ppcpiay ask h
andnr advantages n
Epgfty
enheS amotew b hhs S The
place for tha embb Lord
Chnt Hat Hwomdma HIMSELF n the O
tgd in there am in midst o
dc
In nworhupw wecmtva the pnhua instinct, peit
health of body, of dand develop % p
eAIaerm a" The life is than and more
o the of O i ip
Evening star., 1916-08-05
FEAST OF ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA TO BE
OBSERVED TOMORROW AT ST. ALOYSIUS

The feast of st. Ignatius Loyola.
founder of the Society of Jesus. is to
be observed with solemn church serv-
ices in st. Aloysius Church, North Capt.
10 o'clock. This church and Gonzaga
College, which is attached, are under
the administration of the Jesuit order.
This celebration is looked forward to
each year by the members of the So
ciety of Jesus and their parishioners.
The services tomorrow will be of un-
usual interest on account Of the fact
that the officers of the mass and the
speakers Of the occasion are former
pupils of Gonzaga College.
Rev. William J. Brooks. s. J., Of the
class Of 1894. will be oslsbrant. = Rev.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

E. Church tomorrow at both morning
and evening services.
Sc Ne &
Representative Addison T. Smith of
luaho will address a Christian Endeavor
mass meeting in the interest of tenn
perance next Saturday evening at the
National Training School, at Lincoln
Heights
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
Rev. Frank E. Hearns will address the
Life Problem Club of the Twelfth Street
Y. NJ. C. A. upon the subject "A Dream
er of Dreams" The program also in
cludes solo by Harry Walker The
meeting is for men only.
IS Sc % IS
Miss Myra L. Spauldng will act as
organist at the Mount Vernon Place
NJ. E. Church South during the month
of August.
A publicity committee. consisting of
George r. Shields, chairman; Mrs. H.
NJ. Test and Rev. F. Paul Langhorne,
was chosen for the Petworth Baptist
Congregation at the regular quarterly
business meeting held at the church
Tuesday evening.
Encouraging reports were made as to
the church's condition and outlook.
Rev T.. E. Edmonds of Lexington.
KY, has arrived in the city to accept
the pulpit of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church during August
While in the city he will be the
guest of his brother. w. J. Edmonds; at
1904 Jackson street northeast.
- Is sS -
Judge Stanton c. Peelle will speak at
the Gospel Mission, 214 John Marshall
place, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Supt. H. W. Kline will give an Illus
trated address on Rescue Work In
Evening star., 1916-08-05
|5unnap School lesson(

red, and blue, and yellow, ana Vioiet.
and orange. and all the colors OF tne
rainbow-so Paul passes this thins
through the magnificent prism OF MS
the other side broken up into its eie-
ments."
Each of the different ingredients that
compose Gods gift to man Is worthy OF
special comment. but space foroids
commenting at length upon the nine
elements, 1t is uncertain whether Paul
had their connection clearly BEFORE
him, or whether he was thinking OF
how. If the various members OF the
divided church had the mind OF the
Master, all their petty differences would
be forgotten, and they would, through
the power of their love for Christ
Jesus put aside all their Jealousy, envy
and selfishness, and manifest the spirit
of unity that ought to exist In every
community Of believers.
With the exception Of the first two
elements, each of the nine ingredients
that Paul found in love are OF a mega
tive character. The first two point out
the nature of Christian life. patience:
Iong-suffering like God calls for the
follower of Christ to bear with the an
noyance and injuries even from mem
bers of the church. and kindness. whlch
is a quality Of God. shows the disposi-
ton every disciple of the Lord should
exercise toward all mankind.
The negative aspect he developed at
some length. Love is not envious or
Jealous Of others whose gifts are more
brilliant Love does not make a parade
of talents or play the part of a brag-
CART in using gifts. One filled with the
love of Christ in their heart will not
commit any breach of the moral pro-
priety, because love does not behave
itself unseemly. Love is not selfishly
seeking the things that are others, ana
therefore is never !rritated and does
not resent any wrong done her. All
the condensed statements OF the mega
tive characteristics Of love are excel
lently summarized in the sentence. she
has no Joy in iniquity-the sight OF
wrong, whatever be its nature, vexes
her-but she rejoices with the tri-
umphant of truth.
The situation created by the wrong
doing of certain members of the Cor
inthian church called for the exercise
of love by all the others. 1t summoned
them to enter into the spiritual struggle
against the hostile influences within
the fold of Christ. for love inspires toll
erance faith. hope and endurance.
These qualities are what was needed
to harmonic and bring into unity, en-
ergetic and efficient action all the
forces of the Corinthian church. 1t is
the power by which the forces fight
ing the saloon can be fused into unit
ed action, that will eradicate the can
cerous growth that today threatens
the welfare OF the church, country and
civilization.
Evening star., 1916-08-05

Owen A. Hiel, S. J., professor of phi
losophy at Fordham University, will be
deacon and Rev. Joseph J. Cavanaugh,
student at ST. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. will be subdeacon.
Rev. John ]. Meagher. S. j., of Wood
stock College and graduate of Gonxaga
College will deliver the panegyric on
st. Ignatius Loyola. Rev. Meagher was
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons on July
20 at Woodstock College. and this will
be his first appearance in the church Of
his boyhood days.
Owing to the fact that the president
of Gonzaga College, Rev. Paul r. Con-
niff. S. j., and Rev. Edward J. Sweeney
have been assigned other duties they
will not be present. Rev. Connin is con-
ducting retreat at st. Elizabeth Con-
vent. New York city. and the Rev.
Sweeney 10 giving the spiritual exer-
cises at the Visitation Convent park-
ersburE. w. Va
Evening star., 1916-08-05
The Supremacy Of Love.

Paul understood the character and
unusual ability of the Corinthian
Christians and the causes for their
church being disorganized and divided
In the preceding chapter he pointed
out to them how the spirit of the city
had permeated their membership and
destroyed their unity because they had
followed the pagan Greek ideal of
making both man and humanity per-
feet through reason and philosophy
They had revealed the influence Of
their environment and education be-
fore becoming Christians by seeking
the conspicuous positions, prominent
places and snowy gifts. They priced
hishiy eIoquence. but the sensation
loving Corinthians especially consid-
cred the ecstatic speech as the nob!est
endowment Of the spirit.
Paul, tactfully using the first person,
places before the members Of the
church. which he had established and
which had been torn with the spirit
OF jealousy, pride and schism, love as
the more excellent way for them to
secure their aspiration after the great
er gifts. because the worthlessness OF
their possession without love, the
formative principle OF the Christian
life. Without love being In the soul.
Paul insisted that all that they had
sought after was only shsm-the &C
static speech. the foretelling OF the
future or the revealing OF Gods mind
and VIII. the exercise Of miraculous
power through the mastery Of mys-
teries and the understanding of all
knowledge, so that IL was clearly com
pretended in all its RELATIONSHIP were
worthless without love
The apostles claim for the supremacy
OF love. which is a divine gift and the
complement Of all other spiritual
sraces, was not due to any personal
prejudice or his underestimating some
or the gifts which he has Just emu
merated. and. at least by Implication,
commended. HIS insistence upon the
way TO exercise divine gifts and
spiritual power through love has been
proven right by the experience of men
Paul stood four square for the value
OF faith, charity and ssIf-sacrifice, but
these, also, were worthless without
love. The orators. especially the
preachers. eloquence, energy and ef-
fecti'eness are due TO his heart pow er
that sways the people. The personality
OF the seer. sage or statesman is de-
rived from his love. The PROFITS OF life,
labor and learning are worthless un-
less the motive that directs them is
love. that conquers all things