davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-28

! President Wsexhman, IN commenting on the pro-
test Of JACK Murray over being sent to Kansas City
| aid he thought he doing Murray 4 rtndness to
| locate him IN a job Murray took another view CT
It and demanded and secured his release under the
ten years serrc- clause Then Jack set out 70 nuc
his own !ob.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-28

Knight Of Pythias. 100; Yubs. zenot.k 10: C.
vi Kennon My Acurnsn liz
SIXTH RACE-one mile Beansiler IS
Frances G.. 90: Coos. Dsre Montgomery 100; Bog
johnson. lT: Rhodes. Ito, Flrse Star. IL
The Washington herald., 1916-02-28
Brooklyn Dodgery Sign Mowery.

New YorS. Feb, T.-The Brooklyn club
has received the signed contract OF Thir6
BsscrnAn Harry 3. MoweTy. who was
with the PittsburIh Federals last season
The Washington herald., 1916-02-28
Dartmouth Coach for St. Paul.

Hanover. y. j.. Feb. Il N making
p.hlic tonight his resignation as coach
Of the Dartmouth College basketball
team ?. w LOuden announced his &C
c"ptan,e os the post of head coach at
St Thomas College, st. Paul, Mimi.
How observation-disclosures and Myer, may Be the
Brooklyn battery the opening day Of the National
LsagUe s-aSOu.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20
St Matthew's Church.

There will be special Eastsr
services next Sunday both at
S:45 a. m. and in the evening.
The morning service will con-
sist of anthems, vocal and in
strumental solos, including Mrs.
Morian, with Misses Keener and
Carne in violin and organ accom-
paniment, the Misses French
violin solo and organ accompani-
ment.
Sermon and ordinance of bap-
tlsm, communion.
The evening program will be
rendered by the Sunday School
with songs, recitations and other
exercises. They will be ably as
sisted by Marian Dunn, solo.
Irene Macdonald, and Mrs.
Damn and son Eldon. also Den
yer talent, will assist.
We especially request your
presence at both the morning
services and evening entertain
mcnt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20
Baptist Church.

Easter will be observed in all
the services of the church.
Bible School at 9:45 with the
singing of songs appropriate to
the day, led by Mrs. Yocum, as
sisted by Mrs. Elliott with the
mellohorn.
AT the morning service the
pastor will have for his theme,
The Resurrection. The choir
will render, Christ is Risen"
by Gabriel. the tenor solo being
sung by Mr.. Newcomb.
The Young Peoples meeting
will be led by Miss Ollie, sub
Ject, The Book of First john"
The larger musical program
will be rendered at the evening
service, and the choir. under the
direction of Mrs. Elliott, will
sing, Wake the Song" a bril-
liant anthem by McPhail, with "A
beautiful duet by the tenors and
basses, with a response by the
altos and sopranos. They will
also sing another very pleasing
anthem by Nolte, entitled Hal
lelujah, Christ is Risen" The
quartet, composed of MRS. Yo-
cum, soprano; Mrs. Pariitt, alto;
Mr.. Newcomb. tenor; and Mr..
Lobb, bass, who have been
pleasing the audiences in the
past will sing, II Know That
My Redeemer Liveth." The
singing of hymns by the congre-
cation will also be future of
the muic.
The pastor will speak in the
evening on. up From Slavery.
Large audiences have been
hearing the double series of SER
mons, and are enjoying the
splendid music. Your are warm
ly welcomed to enjoy the SER
vices next Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20
"Tuff.a-Luck" For Bunch
of Local Mining Fans

Chas. McFadden took his big
touring car Sunday and loaded
in Fred Pyrrell. Will Peterson.
Fred Archer, Roy Staley and
Bob Frey and started for Neder-
land. They got along fine until
they got on the narrow road be-
tween Boulder and Nederland
when a car coming down crash
ed into them on a sharp curve.
1t broke the guide rod between
the front wheels and smashed up
the fender and lamp on one side
of Mr.. McFadden's car. The
other car was badly damaged.
This spoiled the trip for three Of
the party who busted themselves
in Repairing the car. Mr.. Nc
Fadden walked a mile or more to
Il mine blacksmith shop and got
the rod welded. Another car
came along and invited three Of
them to get in and proceed to
the mining camp. Fred TyrrcIl.
Roy Stalcy and Fred Archer ac-
ccptcd and this made six in the
big car that bowIed on up the
winding road. The driver not
being familiar with the roads
ran past the road they wished to
take to Yellow Pine mine. In
turning around he killed his en-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20
Committee Meeting

President Maloney of the Ar
vada Community Club called his
committees together Tuesday
evening and held a very inter
esting meeting. A. j. Recht,
Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee reported that the Ar
vada band would play for Sales
day, and every effort will be
made to make the visitors feel at
home. If it is a nice day the
sale will be conducted about the
band stand. If stormy the old
Davis garage will be thrown
open. and the sale conducted in
there. Chairman Juchem of the
Sales Committee reported pro-
gress in listing articles for sale
and that indications are there
will be a good crowd. The com
mittee decided to change the
rate of commission to 5 per cent
on sums of $l.00 to $25. 90 and 3
per cent on all sums exceeding
S25. 90.
II should be fully understood
that the Community Club has no
desire TO make money out Of
Sales dsy proceeds but merely to
at least partially cover the cost
Of the auctioneer and the adycr-
Using expense Of the sale.
Theo. N. Simms. Chairman Of
Clean Up Day Committee report
ed that he had chosen Chester
Lawrence and Harry Garlick and
it was decided to cooperate with
Denver in making May LIST clean
up and paint-up day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20
Griffith Items.


Misses Louie ana KUN Dormcr
Tia. GrII,lii, sisi,rs "'''
A., a.,
from Crescent sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Scdlmnyr spent
N'' h'ri'ui ms resigned ms posi-
Co,urnuy.
a., ,.,,.,
business Inn 10 IN. Ensi '' w "
"a. ,..., -,
MISS iEclyh Carol Ii staying
her home n out of quarantine,
Charm, n,,i. ,,t,,, .,., a.. ..,.
ter IN California has returned To
Denver, He win go Enst for n
H. hn,m" "',,i, ~ ~ 'o."''' 10 max"
Grinith '' ~" '""'''' ~
'''''''
Morgnp yisit"J ni. , ,i,n "on' r u"l'
Di-slrr ana fniuiiy snnISv W.
u',, JIMMY
MrH Webb"r ANA little daughter
from rom Cheyenne came Sntur.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Hon. Wesley Staley returned
Monday morning from Cheyenne
Wells. where he went Saturday
on business. He reports East
ern Colorodo in the best coIdi.
ton he has ever seen it, Water
is standing all over the ground,
comparatively. and the old time
ers say there is prospect of the
finest kind Of crops. This por.
ton Of the state instead Of hav.
ing to ship in feed last year
shipped a lot of corn out and are
rolling in wealth. The Ford a.
gent at Cheyenne Wells has sold
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20
Leyden Man Shot By
Infuriated Spouse

DR.. Morian was called to Ley
den Saturday evening about 1880
to attend Jacob Gaber, an Aus
trian, who had been shot by his
wife. according to all reports,
while a quarrel ensued. The
ball of a 22 Caliber revolver pen
etrated Gaber's head at the
right side of the upper porto n
of the nose, barely missing the
right eye. DR.. Morian called
DR.. Foster to assist in removing
the bullet and in doing SO it
slipped down into the mans
throat and was swallowed. The
next morning the man was up
early and dressed in his Sunday
meeting clothes and apparently
little the worse for his expert.
ence. The report goes that Mrs.
Gaber had been in a state OF in
toxication for two or three days
and refused to get his meals.
whereupon a free for all scrap
was started. The interior OF
the house resembled the effects
of a cyclone. Dishes were brok.
en- in heaps and furniture demol-
ished. After the shooting
neighbors carried the husband
to the pool room. while two men
held the ferocious woman in a
room. She was still intent on
finishing the job. Sheriff Joe
Dennis was called and was abou
to take the assai!ant to Jail when
the husband sprang up and pro.
| tested saying he should not take
her and he would not prosecute
her. She was allowed to remain
and afterward is said TO have
become penitent over what she
had done.
On Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock the Young Peoples Bible
Class of the PRESBYTERIAN church
will hold q sale of home cooked
foods in the post Office. 1t is for
the purpose of raising money to
finish paying for the pulpit fur.
nlturc for the new church.
Prepare to buy things ready
cooked for your Easter dinner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20
Library Notes.

Interest in the library still
continues and from its patronage
it is meeting the demand.
Mrs. Ycager donated rs books
to the library which are greatly
appreciated.
Miss Hazel Goodman will have
charge of the story telling hour
Saturday afternoon at 1880. All
children are invited to hear these
stories.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Mrs. Wesley Staley was the
victim of happy surprise Thurs
day afternoon of last week when
a party of fifteen ladies, former
ly her neighbors and friends
while living in Monte Vista,
walked in and reminded her
her that it was her birthday ami
versary. They were provided
with luncheon and had a most
enjoy able time. Mr.. Staley had
known of it all the time and
with vigilance that proves be-
You'd a doubt that men are
stronger than women, kept the
secret so skillfully that woman's
curiosity and intuition failed to
detect anything unusual in the
otherwise frank and unbeguiling
contenance of the honorable Mr..
Staley, and so the surprise was
complete in every detail, and
Mr.. Staley is proud of the pro-
fOundness of his makeup.
p. Peterson, president of the
First State Bank, entertained his
brother-in- law, Albert Eaton of
Chihuahua, Mexico, who is sup
erintendent of a mine in the be-
seiged region, over Sunday. Mr..
Eaton says that Mexico is a bar,
rem waste, especially in the
northern district. and that he
sees no chance for further Amer.
lean industry in that country
unless the United States steps il
and brings about settled condi
tons again. Dead bodies may
be seen along the railroad track.
land deserMa,sownshnd ranches
are all thai is left. His compan!
is still operating in a small way
using Mexicans entirely. Blu
treachery of the Mexicans is OK
perienced at every turn ant
Americans are never safe to pur
sue their former occupations.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

After a two weeks visit with
their son and brother, Mrs. p.
j. Manchester and daughter-in-
law are leaving for their home
at Bar Harbor. Maine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Is cars since December and says
he got the cash for them. Deep
blowing and increased acreage
in cultivation is redeeming East.
ern Colorado much the same as
Kansas and Nebraska have been
brought to the front.
Ralph Cotton and wife and two
daughters of Boulder spent We'd.
nesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Burton.
Mrs. North Evans is again
quite Ill, we regret to learn, and
does not improve.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

ing quite little from tne ettectS
of rheumatism.
The new hospital building at
Craig Colony has been completed
and formal opening ceremonies
will be held on Easter Sunday at
3 o'clock, when DR.. Tanner,
prominent Congregational minis
ter of Denver will speak. The
local Craig Colony Club will en-
deavor to attend in a body and
all members are urged to go if
possible.
A. L. Davis received three
Chevrolet cars Saturday and had
them sold before night. Bert
Lake of Berkeley, was one of
the purchasers. The Chevrolet
is making a record for itself as a
hill climber and all around good
car.
T Preston Bradley was quite Sc
verely injured in a runaway ac-
cident Saturday. With one of
the Grattan boys he was driving
a fractions team when the wagon
tongue came down and the team
started to run. Young Grattan
jumped out. straining the mus
cles in his back, and Bradley
was thrown out sustaining Sc
we're cuts and bruises on his head
and face.
The Arvada Lumber Co. sent
out a second installment of an.
nouncements to the farmers in.
viting them in to Sales day and
offering inducements in lumber.
The Ralston Lumber Co. sent
out a long list of letters with the
same object in view. Everyone
is cooperating in trying to have
Saturday a big day.
Hey, You Farmer! You are
reminded that Saturday after.
noon of this week will be Sales
day in Arvada and the Arvada
Community Club invites you to
come In and bring anything you
may have to sell. from an irriga-
ting shovel to a span of horses.
A commission of five per cent on
all sums amounting to $l.OO and
up to $500. Above $500 a
commission of three per cent
will be charged. This is for /;
tryout and experience will tell
whau is fair and equitable, that
is all that is wanted.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Joe Mitchell returned to Ned
crland Saturday after spending a
couple of weeks at home with
his family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Martin Callahan. engineer on
the Motfat Road, is laying off
this week and inspecting his
mining interests. which are
looking up in great shape.
Here's hoping he and his part
ners make a barrel of money.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

There has been two cement
culverts put in near Crown Hill
Cemetery on Wadsworth Avenue
which helps the road conditions
there very materially.
The Denver Keramic Club will
hold their annual exhibit of
hand painted china on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons and evenings at the Brown
hotel. This exhibit will be free
to the public. Mrs. C. H. Mort
an will have an exhibit, being an
active member of the club, and
invites her Arvada friends to
call.
Donald Howe, Is, of Avalon
Avenue, while foot racing with a
number of school mates on the
Wadsworth ball grounds, Satur-
day. was unable to stop and took
a header into the grandstand.
No perceptible damage was done
to the grandstand, but Donald
got bad cut on his nose, and
several scratches on the face
He suffered considerably from
nervous shock, but is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Rachel Carver, of Spruce
Lodge, in Turkey Creek Canon,
above Morrison, died Thursday
night of last week, after twenty
four years of suffering from a
paralytic stroke. The body was
brought to Arvada and prepared
for shipment by Burton & Chinn
to Levata. Colo, where the fun
eral was held Sunday. The de-
ceased lived in Arvada with her
son, Edward Carver, leaving
this place about six years ago
for their home in the mountains.
G. W. Robinson brought his
fe{Hly downs from Dacom6 e.
visit thefr parents and meet
Mrs. Robinson's grandparents
who are on their way from Cali
tornia to Maine to spend the
summer months.
Jerry King has joined the
merry thrOng of autoists and
purchased an Overland of II. c..
Fields. The car owners are get
INK so thick in Arvada that the
editors arc about the only ones
who can be invited to take a
ride. Well, our acceptance is al
ways on the hook.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

= John Thorpe now sports a
Chevrolet and spends his spare
time perforating the atmosphere.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Don't forget to come to Arva-
da Saturday afternoon and at
tend the frs: Sales day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

J. II Watson has been suffer.
ing quite a little from the effects
of rheumatism.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Miss Caroline Schoech is at
home this week after having
taught a very successful term of
school at Guy Hill.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

There has been two cement
culverts put in near Crown Hill
Cemetery on Wadsworth Avenue
which helps the road conditions
there very materially.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Don't forget about that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-04-20

Misses Lottic and Ruth Dormcr
spent Saturday md Sunday with
til" Griillth sisters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-30
To Stimulate Reading.

Five books, fiction or non6ction, may
henceforth be drawn on one card is
sued to an adult reader from the Chi
cago public library. This Is to include
all sorts of books, except the newest
fiction, which Is issued as before, only
for a seven-day period, nonrenewable.
Eve do not expect, however, that
there will be noticeable increase In
the number of books taken out accord
ing to this privilege" said Carl Il. Ro-
den, assistant librarian. "We are do
ing this merely as an incentive to the
public to read more. The power of
suggestion is more effective than any
thing else in making the public read.
For instance, one of the popular col
umn conductors of city newspaper
will merely mention certain book,
and our librarians are swamped with
requests for that book, no matter how
abstruse or lengthy 1t is. No other
book on the same subject will do
Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-30
Start Of PhrenoIoay.

The first announcement made by
Franz Joseph Gall regarding his sys-
TEN Of phrenology was in an address
delivered before his medical colleagues
In Vienna just century and quar-
ter ago. Gall was native of Baden,
but settled in Vienna In 1881 and began
the practice of medicine In the Aus,
trian capital. From his boyhood no
had been interested in studying the
cranlums Of his companions, and many
observations and much study conviaced
him that the talents and dispositions of
men may be inferred with perfect TX,
actitude and precision from the exter.
nal appearance of the skull. This
theory he elaborated In many lectures
pamphlets and books, and soon gained
many adherents In the scientific world,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-30
The Newspapers and
Paper Stock.

The recent hearings before the
Federal Trade Commission on the
price of print paper hit vital issue.
Paper producers and representatives
of the Publishers Associations are
now trying to work out some plan
for a more equitable distribution of
the supply.
The high price of paper has been
a condition virtually affecting one
of the most important industries.
Many of the smaller papers have
had to suspend. Still more are us
ing a grade of stock they would have
been ashamed to put in a few years
ago.
The producers of paper should not
kill the goose that lays the golden
egg. They should not stick on high
err prices than are necessary. If
they do they will hurt their own in
dustries. Many publishers who have
been running now on very cheap
grades of paper will quite likely
continue to use these grades after
the exigency has passed.
They will argue that the public
has become used to cheap paper,
that it is satisfied If it gets the news,
and Is not fussy about the kind of
material it is printed on II, as
seems likely. this results in per-
manent use of cheaper grades of
stock In thousands of offices, the
manufacturers will suffer more than
ANYONE else. 1t Is the usual rule in
all processes that the cheaper the
stock the less profit in it.
The suspension of large number
of the smaller papers is loss to a
great many localities. These little
sheets did their work as opponents
and leaders of community life. The
fact that they had been able to ex-
list on basis of moderate paper
prices showed that they performed
a service and filled need. Public
sentiment should sustain them. In
so far as the public authorities have
any control over the paper trade,
they can be sure that public senti-
ment will demand the most liberal
treatment possible for the publish
ers, and will feel that high prices
are tax on popular education and
civic betterment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-30

d
life. stories dealing with mining ana
lumber camps, cattle ranges and the
like. Cowboys. desperadoes, honest
heroes in search. OF fortune, girls
who ride horseback over lonely space
es with all the daring of man.
are the figures that charm their mill
lions of spectators.
Today the range of adventurous
opportunity is declining. Cattle
ranges are largely cut up, and great
corporation usurp the field of the
individual prospector. But there
are great treasures as yet unseen,
both Of minerals and Of soil riches.
Young people who like adventure
are still leaving settled business to
try these chances. Buffalo Bill no
longer tours the country in person
to make this life seem attractive.
though his followers and imitators
still draw their crowds. In the movie
theatre young people still sit breath
less while the romance of pioneer
life is depicted on the screen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-30
Farmers & Merchants Saw
ings Bank.

Located at Logan. in the county of
Cache, state of Utah. at the close of
business on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1916:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-30
NOTICE
Of the Annual Stockholders Meet.
ing OF the Utah-Idaho Hospital.
"a CorpOration.)

Notice is hereby given that there
will be held at the office of the
above named corporation, in its hos
pital building. at Logan City. Utah,
ON the 3Oth day of January, 1917,
at the hour of 2 p. m, on said day,
its general annual stockholders meet
ing, at which time and place all of
the general officers Of said corpora
ton will be chosen and elected to
serve for the ensuing two years, and
for the purpose of considering such
other business as may properly come
before the stockholders.
ANTHoN ANDERSON.
adv. 100. PreSdent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-30
Corrected His LAWYER,

James Engle, former judge Of tho
Randolph county circuit court, was
once called on to defend, ut Winches-
ter, the owner of lemon patch who
had shot an invader. The only pos
sible defense for the prisoner was self
defense. The tria, had proceeded 10
the point where the defendant was on
the stand and was being questioned on
direct examination by Engle.
"Now, SAM" said Engle, "you say
you shot In self-defense. Just tell the
jury all about 1t In your own way"
mo, sir, JIM" said the witness
"You got that wrong. l didn't say
that. 1t was just like told you in
your Office before we come down here,
| didn't shoot him in self-defense;
shot him in the back and he jumped
over the fence. "-Indlanapolis News.