davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Foreign


The rate OF discount OF the Bank OF
England has been reduced from G TO
5ia per cent.
An American Chamber OF Com.
merce has been successfully organ.
lied in London
The American consulate at Algiers
was entered by burglars. according to
the Paris Matin. The safe was
broken open, and all papers in II were
stolen.
Amcdce Bollee, ST., an inventor.
known In France MS the father OF
automobil!sm." is dead In Paris.
3ollee was the builder OF steam car
which he first operated in 1873.
The ministry OF munitions In Lon.
don issued an appeal for 5000 more
women TO work In munition factories
The need OF them is declared to be
urgent FOR the output OF munitions
must not be delayed for day BY any
lack OF labor"
Recourse Will be had to compulsory
national service II the appeal for vol.
untary service fails to evoke suftl.
Client response. declared Arthur Ne.
Vile Chamberlain, director general OF
national service, at a meeting of en-.
ploycrs and employees at BIRMINGHAM,
England.
Norway had lost 9i2 vessels from
] ~ la a.. a
OF November, 1916, OF which lS2 were
steamships and co were sailing yes
sells. Their total tonnage was s36.4lS
register tons. and the insurance on
them amounted to li5.700,OoO crowns
Uabout si.oQ0,o0Ol
There Is not window pane loft In
whole row OF houses more than a
mile away from the scene Of the Lon
don explosion. Closer TO tho seen,
many OF these structures arc door
less. their windows have beer
wrecked, and large amount OF furnl
ture twistca and demolished
The constitutional assembly OF
Mexico approved an article Of N,
constitution providing that Mexican,
shall BE- given the preference oyoi
foreign born citizens In regard TO all
classes OF concessions and for thos,
posts In the government employ, thl
holders Of which must be citizens
Japanese bankers, II Ia announced
hay" signed an agreement with N,
Bank Of Communications for Loaf
OF 'i.OooouD In silver at -. per con,
Tn" Chinese parliament attempted &,
prevent III" loan. but ~na un.uccoss
ful as N" Transaction. (, ~m stated
does not Increase tho government,
liability In connection with the bsns
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
COLORADO STATE NEWS

is the basis of a suit for $4,000 filed
in the District Court in Denver by
Harold +. Mum, a son.
Railroad travel to Denver for the
National Western Livestock show, at
the stockyard3 stadium, was the
heaviest in the history of the show,
according to officials at the Union sta.
ton
Twenty-Five people. all save one un-
acquainted with John Lawrence
Smith, who was shot to death by his
wife, Mrs. Stella Newton Moore
Smith, gathered in Denver for thu
funeral services.
Predictions that Denver will be-
come the feeder cattle market of the
country within the next ten years
were made by II. A. Jastro, former
president of the American National
Livestock Association, while visiting
Denver
Between forty and fifty supervisors
and assistant supervisors, who keep
watch over Uncle Sans vast national
forests In Colorado, South Dakota,
Minnesota and Michigan, will meet in
Denver Jan. 30 for conference last.
ing until Feb. 3.
Montrose is considering an ord.-
nance which calls for an election on
Feb. 90 to vote on a proposition to is
sue $4,000 in Az per cent bonds for
the purpose of funding the present is
sue Of water bonds which must be
paid on or before the year 1920.
At Rico a surface tunnel has been
run on the New Year property to con
meet with the air shaft Connection
has been made and drifting is proceed
Ing on vein showing native copper
and some very high-grade lead ore,
some of which is said to assay as
much as IS per cent lead.
For the first time in the history Of
the Boy Scout movement, city has
been designated as the headquarters
of large district outside its own
boundaries. Denver has become the
center of the work in the Rocky Noun
tain region through the special &C
ton of the national council
In suit filed in the Denver Dis.
triCt Court by Guy NJ. Johnson,
through Attorney Charles F. Morris,
an appeal was taken from the findings
Of the state Industrial Commission for
the first time since the workman's
compensation act became law.
Dispatches received in Denver from
commanding officers of the Colorado
National guard at border points. grant
ing a thirty-day extension to officers
and enlisted men now In the state on
leave Of absence. is taken to indicate
that the guard may be ordered home
at any time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Minor Mention.

A shorthorn bull, exhibited at the
Denver stock show, was sold for 81
600
Bon |. Look, Denver merchant, died
OF pneumonia in the home OF relatives
at Pekin, H.
Notwithstanding the zero weather
society night at the Denver horse
show brought out a large crowd.
Lewis n. Smith, Co. who was home
stealing a government claim near Di'
vide. was found dead in his cabin.
William II. Gabbert, former chief
justice of the Supreme Court, will
make Denver his home in the future.
Jack" Cummings was convicted OF
assaulting G-year-old girl by a jury
In district court at Steamboat Springs.
Governor Gunter addressed the
members OF the Mountain States
Hardware Dealers convention in Den
yer.
Three hundred groccrs attended the
seventeenth state convention OF the
Retail Merchants Association at
Boulder.
cantaloupe inspection bill was
prepared at a meeting OF Rocky Ford
citizens, and will be presented to the
Legislature.
Many persons inspected the food eX
hibits and specimens of Colorado 5
manufactured products at the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce.
Philip d. Armour III. of Chicago,
with a party Of about forty employees
Of the Armour Packing company, ar
rived in Denver to attend the stock
show.
A passenger train from Alamosa
was reported stalled in the snow at
the top of Cumbres pass Monday. The
snow pillow was stuck in drifts on the
summit.
Wounds received on Oct. 30, when
he was attacked by a mad dog.
caused the death of Virgil Harring.
ton. l5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs
H. T. Harrington of Denver.
The Ohio and Colorado Smelling
and Refining Company OF Salida
awarded increased wages of twenty
cents shift for all employees on the
payroll, beginning Jan. |.
San Miguel county mines shipped
gold, silver. lead and copper ores val
ued at s2,02G.1O2 to the American
Smelling and Refining Company S
plant at Durango during 1916.
The death of ]. E. Mum, a govern
ment meat inspector, who was sCalded
to death in the plant of the Western
Meat Company last October. while
making an examination of tie place,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
'CASCARETS' ACT .
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, b|iousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get q 10.cent box,

Are you keeping your bowels. liver
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with
Salts. Cathartic Pills, Castor OIL or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg.
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe. sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your store,
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
CHOICE SEED POTATOES
AND ENRl C HIM EMIT OF SOIL
URGED FOR BEST RESULTS.
Collins Congress 1000 Bushels
an Acre Are Possible.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Fort Collins.-IIow potato culture
improved in approximately the first
century OF the commercial growing
OF that vegetable until a yield OF q
600 bushels to the acre has been pro
duced, and how far below this figure
the present average yield has fallen,
was told to the State Potato Growers
Association here by Lou d. Sweet,
president OF the Potato Association OF
America and president OF the Colora-
do Potato Growers Association
Mr.. Sweet urged sclectiye breeding
OF seed potatoes and enrichment OF
the soil, with consequent capacity OF
given area to support more hills OF
potatoes, as remedies for the present
condition
"On the great Dalmony farm OF the
earl of Roscberry, near Edinburgh,
this record has been increased in re-
cent years to some 1000 bushels, the
largest ever recorded.
In this country our farmers gen
orally have been sending their best
potatoes to market and keeping the
small ones and culls for seed, with the
natural result that their potatoes
rapidly have dcteriorated until the ay.
erage yield is only nincty-seven bush
els an acre. while the quality Ia sucn
that the average consumption Is only
"a bushels per capita.
Other speakers before various di-
visions OF the Colorado Farmers con
gress were Prof. J. G. Milward OF the
University OF Wisconsin, who out
lined the work of the Potato Grow
ers' Association in his own state; Asa
MaSon OF Longmont. who spoke on
seed growing: =. X. Blinn OF the eX-
pertinent station at Rocky Ford, who
talked on alfalfa seed production: II.
w. Bowman OF Trinidad, on milk pro
duction: DIR. George NJ. Potter of the
bureau OF animal industry, on diseases
among cattle. and Ralph Pitts OF Den.
yer on moving pictures.
Sessions OF the potato growers, the
State Dairy Association and the Rura
Womcn's conference were held in con.
nectlon with the congress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Ouray Generating Plant Burned.

Ouray.-Thc generating plant Of the
pany, which supplied electricity to
Ouray. Ridgway and the mines in tn.
northern end OF the county, burned to
the ground The loss Is estimated a:
$l2 900. only half OF which was Gov
cred by insurance. The fire broke out
while the plant was shut down for the
night and is believed to have been
caused by fuse blowing out after the
Waterman had retired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

phia men, seven train and dining car
when special Rio Grande train on
its way to Durango overturned on the
edge OF a high cliff at Bells Siding,
twenty miles above here. The special
was carrying a party Of Eastern CAPT.
talists who had just returned from an
inspection OF the Sunnyside mine near
Silverton, which they contemplate
buying at price OF 100000. &C
cording to the reports.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Attorney Dead When Case Is Called.

Sterling. When Nick Hergenroder,
Russian accused OF assault,
appeared in Justice Court to give
bond for his appearance, his attorney
Qultman Brown, was not present. The
magistrate waited half hour for the
attorney and then sent to his home.
There it was learned that Mr.. Brown
had died Of heart disease at the very
hour he should have appeared in
court,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Dickens is Sentenced.

Boulder. - Rienzi Dickens, found
guilty by jury several months ago
of the murder of his father, William
II. Dickens, was denied retrial by
Judge Neil f. Graham in the District
Court here and sentenced by him to
spend from eighteen to twenty-sevcn
years in the state penitentiary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
kinety-three True Bills Returned.

Steamboat Springs.-lt Is likely
that the present term OF District
Court will be prolonged for more
than month. on account OF the num-
Der of Indictments returned by the
grand jury, which has been in ses.
sion for the past three week Ninety
three true bills were returned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Western

Seventy five horses were burned to
death and fifteen automobiles de-.
Hiroyrd by q fir" In Omaha. which
burned the livery barn and Ehrago g
Low a German and several small
bt ildinEs adjacent Tho losses aggr"
katcd $4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Denver Stock Show Best in Years.

Dcnver.-The eleventh annual Ma
tional Western Stock show opened its
doors on the Goth. and, after looking
over the exhibit. the Judges and cx-
perts in charge declared It the great
est stock show ever held west of Chi
CaEo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

forced to use q
cane. For these
disorders l am
glad to say I used
d o d d. s Kidney
Pills, which proved
to be the proper
remedy. I nm "a
years old. feel
fl ne and once
again stand ns
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY

Mr.. S. p. Benton, Kerrville, Texas,
writes: For several years prior to
1906 l suffered from kidney and rheu.
matte troubles. Was bent over and
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

straight ms an arrow. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills deserve great credit" Be
sure and get "DoDD's," the name
with the three DIS for diseased, dIsor.
dered, deranged kidneys; just as Mr..
Benton did. No similarly named article
will do.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 40 years ago,
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

The national annual convention OF
TIE Pixies Peak OCean-to-OCcan High
way Association will be held in St.
Joseph, Mo, Feb. IS and "A.
Probably eighteen persons were
killed in the collapse OF the Sonora
hotel, "A twostoTy structure, in Cana
nca, seventy miles southeast of
Douglas, Ariz.
An investigation was started at FL
Paso. Tex. into the mysterious shoot.
ing OF Henry l.. Baker OF Marietta,
Ohio. private in Company b, fourth
Ohio regiment.
General
Despite the reduction OF immigra'
ton. New York city's population in
creased in 1916 by about 100000
II was announced nj the close OF the
allied bazaar In Chicago that the manu-
script OF Eugene Fields poem. Little
Boy Blue brought $4,000 1t went
10 John Mccormack, the singer.
The taking up OF the new $4,000
600 loan to Great Britain will In
crease American investment In for
oign government loans or commercial!
credits due TO the war TO s2.350,000
600, OF which about half Is TO Great
Britain or British banks.
Confronted by the same problem Of
the cost OF print paper as now exist,
In the United States, tho Canadian
governmcn, investigated and has just
ordered fixed price OF $40 ton
This is to be rigldly enforced by tn,
dominion
\ woman, although wounded, on
gagged In revolver battle with Nv,
men who had robbed the Exchange
state bank at KanopulIs. Kan with
posse OF townsmcn behind her,
fought the robbers until ,hoy jumped
into motor car and fled out Of town
The woman Is Mrs, James Cowlc. wifi,
OF James Cowic. president Of III,
bnnk. and mother OF James Cowie. Jr.
assistant cashier
In examining the records OF Hiram
Masonic lodge 40 80 Of Raleigh. y
c.. {, was recently found that N,
regular meeting OF tho lodge that wal
rcgun on the night OF April r., 1865
| the night news was received thai
! Lincoln wua shot had never boon OF
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

st. Peters cathedral in Rome will
accommodate $1,000 people.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

DIR. Mary Morey, nge seventy, OF
Smiley, Tex, will enter a medical
school again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

Red Gross Das Blue. much better. zoe,
Iat,her Than liquid blue. &c, from any
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

President Wilson plans to go to the
capitol two or three time each week
to keep in close touch with members
of the Senate and House for the pur
pose of hurryIng consideration OF his
legislative program and avoiding an
extra session.
A strike OF the employees OF the of
flee OF the American Federation OF
Labor in Washington for minimum
wage scale, shorter hours and n
change In tho manner OF adjusting dill
fcrcnces between employer and EN-
plOyS is threatened.
Speaking. he said. for liberals and
friends OF humanity in every nation
and OF every program OF liberty. Pres.
idcnt Wilson outlined to the United
States Senate program OF pence for
the world which he believe would
keep all the world safe from future
aggression
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
w ashington

4 step toward consolidation Of the
various peace societies OF tho United
states was taken at q meeting Of di.
roctors OF the American Peace 50
oicty,
Immediate withdrawal OF "a sub.
stantlnl number" OF national guards
men from the border has boon order
ed by the War Department, and Cen
Funston now Is selecting the units to
be- sent homo,
A night tght between native ban.
dts and American marincB In tn"
Dominican republic resulting In tho
death OF one marine and the severe
injury OF another WAS reported to the
Navy Department
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

Ten Hurt In Durango Train Wreck.
Durango. Two wealthy Philadcl-
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

A brave retreat is brave exploit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
About the War

The sinking of four steamers, one
OF British and three OF neutral regis
try. was announced In London by
Lloyd's
Near Zborow. In Galicla, an Austro'
German raid. was frustrated by the
Russians. who drove the invaders out
after they had entered some trenches
Isolated attacks and countcr'attacks
have taken place in Russia, In the
region OF Freidrichstndt, Baranovitchi
and Koyel. without either side attain
ing any important results
British troops In their efforts to sur
round the German forces in German
East Africa are making considerable
progress. according to n statement is
sued by the British official press bu
rcau.
A Berlin wireless dispatch say
radio distress signals picked up AT
Rotterdam reported British trans
port with 1900 men ON board had
struck mine IN the English chan
mel and was sinking
On the line in France, near Loos,
tn, British In "A daylight raid blow ny
German dugouts, causing many cas-.
ualtics among the occupants. Tho
artillery duols have again become VIC
lent In the Nordun sector
Two British, three Norwegian snd
one Spanish steamers are sunk IN the
Atlantic ly TputOuiC submarines one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
Music in the
Churches
St. Pdtnck,s Recital

The piano recital given by the
Misses Eleanore Hagerty. Martha
Bliss. and Irene LAUDER. assisted by
the St. Joseph Glee club Friday
evening at St. Patrick's auditorium
furnished an exceptionally pleasing
musical entertainment for the large
audience which attended.
Miss Hagerty, Miss Bliss and Miss
LAUDER are pupils OF Sister NJ. Hill
delta and their playing showed ex-
cellent ability. the result OF careful
teaching and earnest study. At the
completion Of the evenings pro-
gram. the three young ladies were
awarded certificates Of proficiency
for their work.
Ably assisting them was the ST.
Joseph Glee club, which added
greatly to the enjoyment of the pro-
gram.
Program.
Brides Song OPP. 45..... Jensen
Martha and Rosemary Bliss.
Hark TO the Mandolin. 49,. Parker
Rosemary Bliss, Ruth Kotz, Made
leine Myers. Ruth Stoll Mando-
line obligato: Blanche Grunwald;
Piano Helen Langenbahn.
Adagio Allegro Op. 13. Beethoven
Minuet .........P PAD erewsh
Irene LAUDER.
Shadows .... Carrie ]. Bond
William Furey.
AT Dawning ............. Cadman
Elaine Hamer.
Vocal duet-O for the Wings OF
Dove .......... Roma
Madeleine Myers. Rosemary Bliss.
Andante Allegro Op. 26.... Mozart
Military Polonaise ........ Chopin
Eleanore Hagerty.
Indian Cradle Song. $500. Clarke
Ruth Stoll.
Will o. the Wisp. Spross
Rosemary Bliss.
A Perfect Day ...... Bond
Violin: Mildred Baumgartner. Mar
garet McGregor. Natalie Smith.
Leona Miller, Goldie Grunwald,
John Cunningham, Jeremiah Nc
Carthy. Bronislaus Kochanowski,
Richard KOegan. Mandolin:
Blanche Grunwald. Piano: Fran
els Roos.
Vocal Combat ....B Buck
st. Joseph's Glee Club.
Andante Allegro Op. %. Beethoven
Canzone Amorosa .... Nevin
Martha Bliss
Madeleine Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
TODAYS AND NEXT SUNDAYS BIBLE LESSONS
following the School Curw Comment an Sugt


were the priests and religious teach
ers OF the Jews, had degenerated.
and were really bad men occupying
sacred Offices. II they had been true
10 the teaching OF the Holy Scrip
lures they would have loved God.
loved the truth, and would not have
planned the overthrow OF such a
good man as Jesus Christ. All
Christ's teaching was in harmony
with the doctrines OF the Jewish
church. that Is, with the doctrines
that church had received at the
hands of God, as outlined in the
Holy Scriptures When Jesus ex-
posed their badness. through hold
ing up the lamp OF truth. they re-
jected Him, and devised means by
which they might accuse Him and
bring about His death.
Jesus Came Unto His Own.
This is a statement I'm Johns Cos
pei, and alas. il is too true. but il
needs explanation. All who were
truly Gods people gladly received
Jesus. but the Jews. as a people.
who were nationally His own people,
rejected Him. God selected the
Hebrews as His peculiar people; He
gave them revelations which appar-
emily He had given 10 no other ma
ton; He sent them prophets and
teachers, most of whom they re-
jected, and finally when Jesus Him
self came, this same rebellious peo-
pie rejected Him. He came with a
message of love, with a plan 10 free
them from the depressing yoke. but
because He exposed their sins they,
TO their sorrow. rejected Him, and
in so doing destroyed their national
existence and lost their souls.
Despised and Rejected Jesus.
There is no sin Sc heinous as that
committed under religious sanction.
There is no man so wicked as a pro-
lessor of religion who is living in
sin. When a priest or preacher is
living a hypOcritical life he is a
worse man in the eyes Of God than
a gambler or any other outlaw. II
the priests, and the members Of the
Jewish Sanhedrin generally, had
been truly good men they would
have accepted jesus and that would
have changed the entire course of
religious history. No doubt what
ever that Jesus would have conquer
ed the world by His life and teach
ing If the religious leaders of the
Jews had been true to mis- teaching
and had followed His lead. To the
personal sins Of the scribes and
pharisees is due the fact that Jesus
was rejected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
RFnnNGToN-s PICTURE.

When the late Frederic Reming-
ton first appeared in the office OF
Harper & Bros he looked Ike a
cowboy just of a ranch. which, in
fact. was the case. J. Henry Harper
thus describes the visit in connection
with the anniversary Of the house,
which IS this year celebrating It's
hundredth birthday
The sketches which he brought
with him were very crude, but had
all the ring OF new and live material
In course of conversation with him
he told me that his ranch life had
proved an utter failure, and that he
had recently found himself stranded
in a small western town with but a
quarter of a dollar in his pocket. He
was anxious TO get TO New York.
but was at a loss TO conceive where
the funds were 10 come from 10 pay
his car fare over.
CAS- he entered an unprepossessing
little inn in the evening he noticed
that there was a game OF poker in
progress in the open bar-room. and
he took in the situation at a glance;
two professional gamblers were
plucking q man who looked like an
eastern drummer. Remington watch
ed the players for a few minutes and
then sugg sted TO the commercial
traveller that he had better stop and
go up 10 bed. The savage looks OF
the two gamblers put Remington on
his guard and he whipped out HIS
4
up their hands, and covered his re-
treat until he and his befriended
companion were safe in the mans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
TAKE YOUR BIBLE AND ANSWER THESE
QUESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY

voluntarily suffering for the Gins of
the world?
Z. Verse IS. Was God ever
angry with Jesus, if so, why, where
and when?
8. Was IL necessary, or not, for
the Jews 10 have put Jesus TO death
in order 10 fulfill prophecy. or ought
they 10 have accepted him, as their
Messiah? (See conditional prophe-
cies Jonah 3:4-1O. Gen. 40: $40.
sam. 1925. Jer. %: SIS ct sea-
3. Verses 10, 20. What was the
probable motive OF PLATE in putting
inscription on the cross of Jesus?
10. Verses 10, 20. How do you
account for the variations of the
different gospels, as to the wording
Of the title that Plate put over
Christ's cross? (See Matt. 27:37.
Mark 1926. Luke 23:3S)
II. Verses p, p. Why did the
Jews object to the title that Plate
had placed over the cross?
II. What reason, if any, is there
to believe that PLATE believed Jesus
20 be what He claimed Himself?
Is. Verse %. Why is IT impos-
sible TO undo the influence Of any
thing we have published. by writing,
speech or action? (This is one OF