davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

SOCIAL AN
| U. G. Griffith made trip to
Pueblo Friday.
Ted O'Brien has accepted a
position with Cahil's grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Staley
drove to Fl Morgsn in their Ov-
erland car last Thursday.
Fred Secrest is spending vaca-
ton week at home. He is high
ly pleased with school life at Fl
Collins.
H. D. Desch has moved back
from Woodland Park to his three
acre tract at Griffith Station.
Robert Dennis, Jr. was brought
home Sunday from St Anthony's
hospital and is getting along
nicely.
T. c. Hurst has purchased a
1916 Maxwell car, having dispos-
ed of his last years model. He
believes in being up-to-date.
Prof. Hogan's many friends
will be glad to know he is i'm
proving rapidly from the effects
of an operation at St Luke's hos
pital. He is expected home the
latter part of the week.
| "A. l.. Davis is moving into his
new building this week. He
will have from for three or four
or four times as many cars for
sorage as the new quarters has
q runway to the basement and
this is reached by a lift bridge
in the main floor. The Davis
building is one in which our
town should take great pride as
it is a splendid monument to the
faith and untiring energy and
enterprise of one of our fore.
most citizens. We understand
that the Ralston Lumber comp.
any has changed its plans and
instead of occupying the garage
building just vacated by MIR. Da.
Wis, will build on its lots at the
corner of Adelaide and Wads.
worth, soon. Let the good work
go on.
Chas. Il. Tyrell, cousin of
Frank Tyrrell, is here on his an
nual westean tour, stopping off
on his way from California to
his home at Winetka, Illinois.
He was in Columbus, N. M. the
morning before the raid by Villa
bandits and said the people had
heard of the proposed raid and
were treating the matter lightly.
He was rather surprised, how
ever, when he read the morning
papers in California next day
telling of the raid and its out
rageous consequences.
On last Friday afternoon Mrs.
E. l.. Foster entertained a few
ladies at Il thimble party. A de-
llghtful afternoon was spent in
social chat interspersed with
selections from the Victrola af-
ter which a delicious lunch was
enjoyed by the ladies'. Those
present were: Mesdames Walter
James. W. II. Robinson, George
Walker, Thos. Hurst, j. T. Ken
nedy, }. NJ. Cones, w. w. Mo-
berly and Mrs. Dan Staley of
Denver.
On Tuesday evening, April II,
an Electrical Pantomime will be
given at Bank hall by the Young
Peoples Bible Class of the Ar
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-06

On Tuesday evening, April II,
an Electrical Pantomime will be
given at Bank hall by the Young
Peoples Bible Class of the Ar
vada Presbyterian church, under
the supervision of l.. |. Myers Of
Denver. Mr.. Myers has had
considerable experience along
this line so we may look forward
to something fine. The service s
Of three boys from the Navy
have also been secured which to-
gether with the best available
talent insures a fine entertain.
ment in connection with the pa
triotic and religious pantomime.
If you desire a splendid enter.
tainment don't miss this OPP
|portunity.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-06

At the Methodist church Sun
day. April 8, and the following
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-06

Fred Secrest is spending vaca-
ton week at home. He is high
ly pleased with school life at Fl
Collins.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-06

Robert Dennis, Jr. was brought
home Sunday from st Anthony's
hospital and is getting along
nicely.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-06

H. D. Desch has moved back
from Woodland Park to his three
acre tract at Griffith Station.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-06

T. c. Hurst has purchased a
1916 Maxwell car, having dispos-
ed Of his last years model. He
believes in being up-tO- date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-30
W6kITGHEN
ag(5UPBOARD
THE PICKLE KETTLE.

/ CPANiSH PiCkLES.-Slice one and
- One-ilaif dozen large cucumbers
ia large rseces without peeling
aud chop tine two large cabbages.
three dozen small Onions and eight
large peppers. Sprinkle salt over all
and lei stand overnight. Put ia q pOr-
/ celain lined kettle. alternating the lay
ers u vegetables with the following
spices: Two ounces OF white mustard
seed, one ounce Of turmeric, one ounce
Of celery seed. fhree'auarters pound Of
mustard and Two pounds Of sugar
Cover with vinegar. boil until It thick
ems and seal while hot
Watermelon Sweet Pickles. Remove
the green from watermelon rinds, cut
81 strips one inch wide and several
inches long. Let soak overnight IN
salt water IN which mas been placed a
small lump Of alum IN the morning
drain on the water and soak the rinds
in fresh water for several hours. Have
keftle Of water over the ERE and let
the rlids cook short while. Make a
strip " two quarts o. vinegar 20 one
pound Of sugar and add stick CHINA
mon. cloves and aiispice 10 taste
Place the riDds IN strip and let cook
untii a fork can easily pierce them.
Place 10 Jars and pour thick strip over
the pickle.
Green Tomato Soy Two gallons OF
green tomatoes. Sliced. without peel
ing: twelve good sized onions, sliced:
two quarts Of vinegar. one quart OF
sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF salt, two
tablespoonfuls ~ ground mustard, two
tablesp0onfuis 81 ground black pepper,
two iahiespoonfnis ~ celery seed, two
medium sized green peppers. sliced;
one medium sized red pepper. sliced:
one tablespoonful alispice. one table
spoonful ~ cloves Mix all together
and stew until tender. stirring often
10 prevent scorching Put Up In small
glass Jars
Picked Green Beans One peck Of
green beans. one quart OF sugar. one
Quart Of water. one quart Of vinegar
and one tablespoonful u mixed spices
String tender beans. break into halves.
cook % salt water until tender. but
not fail 10 pieces. Drain on water.
Boil sugar. vinegar. water and spices
and pour over the beans
A,.,., n. d<~n/I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-30
BALANCED MENu.


ATE WHOLE WHEAT MUF-
FINS. -One cupful dates that
have been washed. stoned and cut
small: two cupfuIs whole wheat -four.
two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
half geaspoonful salt. one egg, two tea
spoonfuls melted butter Slft tiour.
baking powder and salt into bowl; add
milk. well beaten egg and butter heat
well aud add the dates mix and put
into wei bnttered muffin tins. bake
twenty minutes IN moderate oven.
Dates with Apple Sauce. -one cup
fal washed stoned and cnt dates: one
fourth peck sour apples. .oDe-half tea
spoonful salt Wash the apples, re-
move stems and blossom ends. put on
with one cupfui boiling water. cover
and boil rapidly As soon as the APP
pies are tender remove cover and mash
through colander or wire strainer; add
salt and dates. Il should be quite
thick. Much depends on the apples. A
good cooking apple takes only a few
minutes TO get tender. Apples should
not boil after they are tender.
Date Ron with lemon Sance.-Two
cnpfuls washed and stoned dates, one
bali cupful cold water. pinch Of salt.
one-foutgh teaspoonful cinnamon. Put
dates through meat chopper. add wa
ter. salt and cinnamon; put In top OF
double boiler. boil fifteen minutes; set
aside 10 cool. IL too thin. add a little
sour thickening. Make a good biscuit
dough. roll out one fourth inch thick.
brush with melted butter and spread
with date paste. ran the same as jellg
roll. cut Ia Two inch pieces: puf on
creased pan. cur side down. brush top
with milk and sprinkle with granulat-
ed sugar; bake twenty to TWENTY-FIVE
minutes 81 moderate oven. Serve warm
with leaAon sauce Lemon sauce Is
made thA same as orange sauce.
Far4na with Dates. - One cupful
dates, mAs cupful milk, one cupful IA
rlna. oml teaspoonful salt. PUT three
cupfuls Snter into top OF double boll.
or: ala 6@e farina slowly, stirring an
the tismM slnd then boil thirty minutes;
add the SILK, salt and dates, which are
washes ID warm water aud the stones
removes Then cut IN small pieces,
pua lne@ @rina aud stir very little. BY
using @@ dates you need no sugar,
as the @lAes are very sweet II there
Is any AaRt over put into cups which
hare beAm rlnsed ia cold water. Serve
cold for 1sncheon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-30

z..~s, M,-4~>7/
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-30

Il has met all corners 10 its class and
faithfully holds its own, II has a
record second TO zone at
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
The Scheme of tho Standpatter.

The uncompromisng standpat republican leaders want to the presidential nomination list filled with entries. And, that end they trying dig up favorite in many states possible. They the delegation from each instructed for a favorite If this program should be fully carried out there would he forty eight candidates before the national convention say nothing of favorite sons from Alaska Porto Rico and Hawaii.
 It is expected of course by any of the standpat leaders that any favorte could be nom- mated and it desired by them any favorte should be nominated unless last resort, to prevent sweep of the convention to Theodore Roosevelt. To the standpatter is anything to beat Roosevelt
 G is stated though, that the republican leaders fear that delegates sent Chicago uninstructed there will be a landslide toward MT. Roosevelt Of the candidates who are acceptable to the old time republican leaders, there is who can command the spontaneous support of the of the repub lican party in the process of selecting delegates the national convention Therefore the work hold ing the delegates in the leash to be accomplished if at all through the agency of the favorite sons
 But do believe the and file of re- publican voters will allow themselves to be hood wnked in this manner The favorite son may be an admirable of person but he is seldom presi- dential size. He is not often national figure. If elected president he would be His Accidency" His Excellency,' The people of state are proud of accident.
 The people of every state big enough to overlap and obscure boundaries: so big that he will be the favorite of all states He must be such described in a nominating speech in national convention:
 You ask what state he from?
 My sole reply shall be,
 He comes from Appomattox
 And it's famous Apple Tree"
 There is no republican asprant for the presiden- tisi nomination who hope to instructions from any considerable number states. All of them the horizon from MT. Fairbanks down, could not in the aggregate instructions for one third of the delegates who will be in the convention Therefore the delegates be bound hand foot by the favorite delivered to the repub lican leaders who will carry their purposes with them. The task they will find be hopeless one especially this year.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
URBAN COLlOOUY

At midnight, turning sharply round a corner met a vision: high in the air there hung Between the looming banks of the narrow street TWO shining faces whose exalted orbs seemed to dispute the regency of heaven. One was the moons and one the old clock towers The clocks face looked the rudder and the rounder And yet l seemed to hear the pale moon m,tter:
 Tt was not always thus. lis scarce ten decades Since l. that looked swarming Nineveh Looked down the long stems the Norway, pine Where now this rival flouts me; and for mortaIs These shores were peopled with gray wolves an6
 gophers."
 And if the clock replied, Mile upon mile No sign of aught but human habtation" The surly moon made answer "Ay but wait" Joseph Warren Beach in the Atlantic Monthly
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Wmcemsored Sense and Nonsense
(By Remlik)

Walking on the streets, at night, l.; peasure we must escheW, Lest we mire in some mud hole,
 And possibly go on through. The fancy ornamental lamps,
 Shed light OCT slime and all; Showing papers, rags and barrel slaves Which we slip off of, and fall. Samaritans, at certain streets,
 Some plank across, have thrown, And we thank them, even bless them For the forethought they have
 shown.
 Last night, on West Mckinley
 When the sun was sinking low; walker, steering hOmeward,
 With many a puff and blow; Tried hard to cross an Avenue;
 But gave up in despair; And loudly called the neighbors,
 To help him out of there. The people all, around about,
 Could hear the poor man pray, And they started out to help him;
 But got stuck-on the way. Throw out the life line neighbors,' He sang in gurgly note, As the slushy slime ran gurgling,
 AdoWn his only throat. "Throw out the life line,''
 He walled. in anguished tone; But no che could get to him,
 So they left him all alone. He sticks there yet, he could not die, And though it sorely grieve him; His ghost declares it fears the mud,
 And swears it will not leave him.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
LITTLE JAMES

(Whatever Happened to Villa was
 Bad Enough from One Point of
 View).
 T see at a Mistake has been made , sez My Paw, in tn Dispatches about tn Capcher of Mister Willy tn Mes
 sican Patrite. It is not what mite be called a Unreasonable Mistaik but
 they was too much Detale give to
 tn Story by tn Imaginatif Cores
 pendent when he ,sed at Mister Willy
 was to be Brot to WOrrez to be exc
 many better Creechers had been
 Butchered to make Messican Holli-
 day so to Speak. an to Entertane Towerists from tn United States, It turns out accordin' to tn lat CT Dispatches at Willy has been Cap chered all rite but not by Cranzy's troops but bV a more Deadlier Emmy, his Sd Wife, when he's got otherns which is alive yit at wun place an anuthern an aint Drawin' no Alley Monev from him.
 "They's Hole Lot of men with wun wife alive yit which wuddent I mind so much facin' a firm Squad. I should think at a man with ? wifes d ruther go to tn Spanish | Inkwisisnun, and if he had 3 of 'em he'd seek Releef by gittin' his self Billed in Oil
 So, when we Weigh all tn Sur | cumsJances, tn Earlier Reports about tn Capcher of Mister Willy an tn Fait at was Reserved for him wasn't i reely no EXaggerashun as to tn of 1 fitness of tn Punishment at awaited him. only it was Diffrunt frum tn ! Reel Fax which is Worser.
 It seems to me it was otherwise a Foolish thing fer Mister Willy to go 1 an Git married again when hes as I Unsettled as he is with no Perma- nent place to live an Movin around all tn Time fer his Health, sos at l he can't sport a Wife in tn Stile to which she's been Accustomed to. l "They's anuther way at Mister Nil- 1 lys made mistaik gittin' Married so much over an over again, if tn l LOZ in MessicO is like Ourn where if
 a feller gifts Married to more'n wun 1 Differunt Wimmen it's BigamN. If l Cranzy Ketches Willy now hell have a good excOos fer ShOotin' him Up, | while if it was in this Country we wuddent do Nothin' but send him to tn Pennytensherl or tn Insane Asy- | lum where he b'longs. Some fokes | thinks at any man which gifts mar ried Twct at Wunst is insane an l theys some Extremists which don't believe at no man'll git Married only wunst even, in what's called Loo
 sid Intervle. They believes at Luv itself is Mild form of Insanity
 which Succomes to Proper Treatment
 but if it's Neglecked Itl Run into
 Marriage from which they aint nc lReleef but Dcth or Divorce.
 l LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
The Open Appropriation System

In his fourth annual report, State Auditor Cal laghan calls attention the deficit the end of the year, of s6l693S6 that s the excess of the expenditures for state purposes the amount re- ceived from direct taxation. But there received by the state from other sources s1SO4249S so that the actual deficit the end of the year s43652Ss Even that is certainly enough third of the appropriated for purposes.
 The deficit was caused in part, says the auditor, by an inadequate tax levy for which he does blame the commission. But think that that is only another way of stating fact in view of the explana- ton made by the auditor why the levy nade- uate Under vicious system of appropriations or the vicious power given to the legislature make unlimited and unnamed appropriations tax mission has no means of knowing guessing the extent of the extravaganza of official sion when the bars of treasury have been thrown down.
 The auditor properly condemns the system and pleads for the establishment of a system by which the expenditures for public purposes may curbed and regulated and under which the taxing authori- ties may make estimate of the public needs
 The Republican has stood for the budget system for the state and county well as for the city It believes that if in a city of the size of New York City d budget system is applicable it is applicable Ar- zona whose business is infinitesmal in comparison, both to volume and complexity.
 If the treasury is thrown open to the demands of officials and commissions, if unreasonaby large appropriations are made for the of officials and commissions. the expenditures will almost certainly be large and wastefu
 We endorse the recommendation of the auditor for the abolition of the system of appropriations but while The Republican is a purst, we think the auditor erred n the statement that the tax levy was inadequate. He doubtless meant that it was 'unequal' to the amount afterward expended. There iS more than mere shade of difference between
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

at this time every nation involved di- rectly or indirectly would emerge with some claim of honor, but to this country little if any would be accorded. least of all by those in whose behalf we have strained the laws of neu- trallty almost to the breaking point.
 No. in view of the fact that to the mistaken activities of this administra- tion is largely due the business de pression and to it's weakness the wan ton murder of hundreds of American citizens almost in sight of their coun- trys flag and that our standing as world power has been seriously af- fected, we see nothing in reason that would incite us to give thanks to God for Woodrow Wilson as president.
 Phoenix AriZ January 21.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

for diverse acts in contravention of the rights of the government and it's citizens, but she, too. has tired of note writing and is meeting complaints with the terse suggestion to go to Hague. The fact that the presidents carefully prepared notes have entirely failed of the desired effect would be rather humiliating to a man of less intense egotism. II is probable that his great intellectually would be more effectively appreciated in the class room or study and that a man of less fine mentality and a more robust spine would have been more effective as the executive of this nation in pre- serving it's integrity and honor and the lives and property of its citizens.
 If peace were to prevail in Europe
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

The discussion of the possibility of the location of Catman as the site of the Willard Moran bout is rather academic than practical. In tEe old days boom mining towns frequent and often successful bidders for prize fights Bu even if there were no Intervening laws on the subject, Oatman though d most promising camp, is hardly far enough along vet to afford that kind of a luxury
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
The Presidents Secret Letter

Of course the term plank of the democratic national platform is foolish one, but all the same, it is plank. It not casually thoughtlessly inserted but the product of deep design the part of MT Bryan who made the platform and made the candidate against the wishes of almost two- thirds of the delegates in the convention against the wishes of the instructed delegation from his state of which he part and also under nstruc- tionS.
 Moreover, the one-term plank is democratic doc thine of long standing It had been the doctrine of MT. Bryan and that made it democratic doctrine. The voice of no democrat had been raised against it. possibly for the reason that democrat would be affected by in the of unforeseen accident that which resulted election of Nlr Wilson
 It is reported, whether true or not that Mr. Wilson stated after his nomination, that he would in circumstances be a candidate for second ter, It is probably true, for such a declaration in view of the platform which the candidate had ac- cepted, would have been entirely superfluous. His acceptance of the platform in itself declaration
 Now publicity is given a letter sent by MT Wilson to Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer long after his nomination in which he declared that he would not be bound by that plank: that whether he should again be candidate would depend upon the den,and of the people for his further service that s before the paign was fairly under way, MT. Wilson was writing not for publication that the democratic national convention would find him in receptive mood
 This letter, three years old, is ber;, widely published for the first time proof that Mr Wilson has not yet renounced the term plank for the reason that he had his fingers crossed when he accepted the national platform in entirety Thus he exoncrated of the charge of ficleness But how about the charge of double dealing? Why did he not then rhake his position understood? There ale many fn"lish democrats to whom the one-term idea was then whether it is not religious ductrne as sacred as the memory of Andrew Jackson
 As the national convention approaches we expect Mr. Bryan to resent openly and vigorously the pres dents disregard of article democratic faith and the dissertation of ancient landmark
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

The Austrians declares it submarine of theirs that hoisted the Persia of the water and let her sink back with fatal results. The Germans claim to have had submarine in that vicinity It was therefore case of marine suicide which re- eves deprves us of the privilege of issuing any more notes on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

In view of the failure of attempts yesterday to shoot line across the Gila by of a bow and arrow, sky rocket swimmer or carrier pceon if is clear that what is needed surf gun and while we are about it. brooches buoy
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

One of the disadvantages of the telegraph and long distance telephone is that when anything like this happens miss them much more than if tbev had never been imposed upon us
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

According to reports of Japanese parliamentary proceedings the members and government officials nave free and easy way of talking about a war with the United States and it's probable results
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

inadequate" and unequal We have little doubt that the levy was adequate to meet the needs of nomical and the same time an efficient govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

This goal of averting disastrous worldwide economic war at the end of this war, by helping to substitute law for war, is the most necessary, the highest and the finest that duty has ever called upon us to attain.
 Edward A. Filene.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Wils-How did Christmas go off at vour place. Gillis--As usual. Christmas eve we wrapped all the presents we gave and Christmas day we wrapped all the presents received
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Right in the middle of the field the little girls had to cross was large COW.
 NOW cows are really harmless but the two little girls didn't know that and they were quite frightened to venture on their way Then said one:
 Il know Molly Let's go right and pretend that we are not afraid of it.
 But Molly was girl with d conscience.
 Wouldn't that be deceiving the COW, Polly she objected.