davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
your concerns. I heard Il al" said
the quite innocent OhsG
And Mr.. vlcksFs says: 80 the chtld
hasn't anything a her ewn, Josr "
Chet went on And your uncle says:
Not . dollar. 'espt what I might sell
that furniture for And ho hasn't
sold II yet I know. He juse can't
mako up his mind 10 eel them thing
that was your mothsrA CaF1yn Nay"
added the boy. With q dsspsr insight
into NJ. Stages character than one
might have given him credit for pos.
ssssins.
But Carolyn Nay had heard some
nsws that made her suddsnly Quise
and he was glad q customer came into
store Just thsa 10 draw 0het Corn
legs attention.
Ths cAild had nsvsr thought before
about how the good things Of fi6e came
to her-hef food. clothes ana lodging.
But now Chst 0ormlsy's ehattsrins
had given hse . nsw visw oe IL facts
Of the case. Thsrs had been no moosy
left to spsnd for hsf needs. Unels
Joe was Just keeping her cut q
cnaaVt
Ana fflneA TOO tnought ths little
un' with . lump In her throat he
naaaT got any more home than . nab
biti And Uneis Joe don't really lrks
dogD-not even now.
Oh' dear msr pursued Carolyn
nay lrs awta hasd to be IN o.
pnan. But 10 b . poor ofphan-5use
2 cneHC one-o Mooss toe woess J
-. Wooo~ y ! oq8oe % say
Win Uncle 5os sod Asa1 1oss and
me1s mem % muA 6oubasT
Ins saouens nae dseo mo ~ utds
Mo VIZ imprssaooaoae mind shs
wishsd % b alone ana TO think evse
tnn really 1aeae tning tnaf aAeed
n3Cene usH met mat ~ W. Q
aH0 eal!a
ana youfe Q eeanty OCT Fffnes
S ~ ~. @ ~ soe1a
81 y ~. woo wso
road.
n lttt,s siri had loatar.d alo.s ~
road until Il vas nov dinner ~.
-. ~, !. =. ~. .1 1890 Ds
earlier. NJ. etaeg had evidently n.
mainsd at Tho Oognses b en- tAe eew
and eat dinner too-thns ~knlins tvo
birds with oue seooAs
And here Oarslyn Nav and pr,.ee
were at N. FaFlov.s corpeatar shon.
just a. the Cd mn v,s tstins of Ell
apron preparatory to solne a - ~
dinner. When Niss Anauda vas away
nursing, TIE carpsntse ste st q nslsS-
boris table.
Now Mis- Amanda snoear.A q. ~
aide porch.
sWhere ara you eoins. MA. .,rap
shs asked. sniline.
.Homs 10 Aunty Rosa. said oaro,m
Nav bravely. s1Rut sreee n ~
for dinner"
.Don,t vou want n Ann. :, ana ~
With n. Gsro,vn Nsvs Yonr 49, An.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

An unbridled passion sometimes
leads to the halter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
Quicksilver Qutput.

The domestic output Of quicksilver
In 1918, according to the United States
geological survey department Of the
interior. was 83.482 TASKS Of seventy.
6ve pounds each. valued at about s..
042.S0. Compared with the output
Of 1917. this shows q decrease In
quantity.
Men do lot Of things IN this world.
but It's only what they do well that
eounta.
An unbridled passion sometimes
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Carolyn aN6 prlNee havs q.
sthse a6ventuee. In WAlsh tNey
p'ay ths peet - Ossd oamosi.
taNa Wassh fee ~ neat n.
sealDNNeNI
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Butter.
Creameries. ex. first grade.
Creameriss. second grade
(cold storage), lb......... 5S
Proceso butter .............. k10bS
Packing stock ............. 37V3S
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

40 n oo,s1neU1nl'
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

EG9R
Butter.
oVoTArIo n .

E.s.; strictly fresh. case IN uo,o,o
Evening star., 1919-12-17
LIEUT.. MAYNARD CLAIMS
LIQUOR VIEWS 'JUGGLED'
Denies His Statement to Anti.
Saloon League Applied to Trans
continental FLYERS,

Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard. the "ny-
ing parson," declared. in a formal
sta atement, that his recent statement
concerning the effects OF alcoholic
through the Anti-Saloon League. had
been "juggled" until it had left a
false impression and enormously had
attributed his remarks as applying
to aviators participating in the trans
continental reliability test. The state
ment follows:
Text OF His Statement.
II feel it is due to the memory OF
the wonderful men who gave their
lives in the cause of aviation develop
ment in the recent transcontinental
air race to clear up the horrible and
miserable impression that has gotten
about through the Juggling of my
with respect to the effect Of intoxi-
eating liquors on flyers generally.
My statement was made in good
faith to the Anti-Sa1oon League at
their earnest solicitation. and they.
robbing it of it's opening paragraph
and in giving it the misleading cap
tion, Booze Knocked Out Transconti-
mental Flyers have, with the aid of
the press. succeeded in doing me the
most serious injustice 1 have ever
transcontinental flyers of the race and
to their service as a whole an even more
serious injustice.
Calls statement "False."
such statements that "a large num-
Der of the casualties in the race were
caused by flying with hangovers and
being drunk are absolutely false and
without foundation and were manipu-
lated to create a sensation. The very
fact that l was fortunate, by inter-
vention of good weather in my favor,
to be constantly few miles ahead
Evening star., 1919-12-17

Of the rest Of the flyers. is evidence
in itself that could not have based
my opinion on the effect of alcoho!
on nytng from my observation OF
flyers in the race. Indeed, several OF
those killed were total abstainers.
The juggling of my statement has
transformed it into a lie against my
colleagues in the race. which impress
sion I certainly will not allow to
stand without an emphatic and COM
plete denial on my part Let my state
ment be now clear and not twisted to
meet the demands of those who hum
ger for scandal and sensation. I said
and still say that many accidents In
aviation are caused by overuse OF In
toxicants. Aviation is a game where
a false move means disaster, and IN
needs the full use Of an active brain
not deadened and weakened by the
effect of liquor. Such an affected brain
and the corresponding reaction on the
nervous system add an unnecessary
fatal hazard to the already natural and
necessary hazard of flying itself.
"Unjust Impression" Created.
THE action of the publicity agents
of the Anti-Saloon League, or the
press, or whoever it was, in so jug
Cling this true statement OF fact to
meet the demands of sensation, In
making it appear that my conclu-
sions were based entirely upon my OBJ
servations during the race. has
impression Of which 1 am in no way
a party and for which 1 am truly
sorry. I only hope that this true
statement of my ideas receives the
same consideration and publicity that
was afforded the false one.
Evening star., 1919-12-17
MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Clifford Pinchot, Chairman, Says
Purpose Is to Learn Wishes
of American People.

NEW YORK. December 17.-Wil-
liam Boyce Thompson, president of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
has announced the personnel of a
committee which will have charge of
a Roosevelt society for the devel-
opment and application of the poll
cies and ideals of Theodore .Roose-
velt."
Clifford Pinchot chief Of the United
states forest service in President
Roosevelt's administration, is chair
man of the committee. which is ma
tional in scope and non-poIitical in
character. 1t is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
Clifford Pinchot, chairman: Carl f.
Ake1ey. Henry J. Allen, Charles S.
Barrett. Charles J. Bonaparte, Miss
Evangeline Booth, John B. Burnham.
John Burroughs. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, Clarence Phelps Dodge,
Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott. William
Finn. James R Garfield, James Car
dinal Gibbons. Maj. Gen. William C.
Gorgas, Harold L. Ickes, Hiram w.
Johnson. Irvine L. Lenroot Col
Henry D. Lindsey, John /. Nolan.
DIR. Frank Mason North. John NJ
Parker, Miles Poindexter, Alexander
P. Proctor. Mrs. Raymond Robins.
Rear Admiral William 8. Sims. Her
bert Knox Smith, Oscar S. Straus.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

Edward Van Valkenburg. Henry c.
Wallace, Col. Henry Watterson. Jud-
son c. Welliver. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood and George w. Woodruff.
Mr.. Pinchot made the following state
ment in commenting on the purposes
of the committees activities:
LAS see It, what the American peo-
pie would like best as a memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt is a living memorial
one that will be an enduring force in
our national life. We cannot have
Roosevelt with US in the flesh No more
can we spare him as vital force in
American affairs. We ought never to
lose our touch with his fearless, wise,
American soul, or the way he dealt with
the problems of his own time The best
memorial to him is one that will keep
Roosevelt the American alive in Amer
lean public life Such & memorial will
grow with our knowledge Of his great
ness, and will bring his spirit and point
of view to bear on the difficult prob
lens which we must face in the years
to come
1.-The task Of the committee, as I un-
derstand it, is, first Of all. to find out
what kind of living Roosevelt mem
orial the American people want"
meeting of the committee has been
called for January 6. the first anniver-
sary of Col. Roosevelts death.
Immediately after the conclusion of
this meeting Mr.. Pinchot will begin a
two months Swing around the circle"
during which he will speak at thirty
or more of the leading cities OF the
country in the interests of the ccm-
mittee.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

defense today continued to obstruct
progress of the case.
Repeated objections have been made
by the defense to stay the case. cul-
minating yesterday in the refusal of
Judge Tuttle to declare it a mistrial.
when the counsel for the accused as
serted that Nicholson was held in duress
in an attempt to secure confession.
Department of Justice agents were
Evening star., 1919-12-17
TO KILL 0BREG0N
Would-Be Assassin Is Jailed in
Mexico.

Aqua PRIETA. Sonora, Mexico, De-
cember 16.-Private advices received
here from Mexico City today were to
the effect that an attempt was made
last Thursday to take the life of Gen.
Obregon, candidate for the presidency
of the republic. after he had ad-
dressed a public gathering in one Of
the suburbs of the capital.
The would-be assassin was Jailed.
Evening star., 1919-12-17
COUNSEL AIMS TO STAY
ARMY SALVAGE CASE
Judge in Detroit Refuses to De-
clare Mistria1 of Capt.
Nicholson.

DETROIT, Mich, December IL
Fighting doggedly efforts of the govern
ment to introduce documentary evidence
seized in the case of Capt. Soterios
Nicholson and five others, charged in
federal court here with conspiracy to
defraud the government in the sale of
army salvage material, counsel for the
Evening star., 1919-12-17
New Spanish Cabinet Ready.

MADRID. September 16.-The new
Spanish cabinet recently formed by
Manuel Allende Salazar to replace the
Toca ministry, decided today to pre-
sent itself to the cortes Tuesday, De-
cember 80.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

Twelve Of Brooklyn's police dogs have
been poisoned. Five of them are dead
and the others in danger of dying An
investigation has been ordered.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

Andrew Lawrence, former publisher
of the Chicago American and Chicago
Examiner. announces that he has pur-
chased the Daily Journal Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

expected to continue their testimony
today of papers seized and conversa-
tions they declare they had with or
heard among the defendants.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Many Czeehs Were Martyrs i'm War

out 10 show soldiers at the front how
to surrender in groups without being
killed
In a military way the passive resist
ance" Of the Czecho-Slovaks was as dis
astrous to the Austrian army as the en-
emies fire, according 10 officers who
had to deal with the Czecho-Slovaks
The Czechs demoralibed any unit they
were attached to, and had to be guard
ed continually.
Hundreds Of Czechs refused 10 an
swer the Hapsburg call to service, and
hid in cellars and IN small towns or In
the country year in and year out From
time 30 time they were able to organ
ize resistance to the Austrians but the
revolts failed for lack Of supplies.
Within the CzechO-Slovak area the
people refused to subscribe 10 Austrian
loans, and hid their money, gold and
silver, until they could use it for the
new republic. When the Germans and
Austrians demanded food the Czechs
hid il. They refused to work in fac
tories used for war material manufac-
ture and deliberately destroyed war
machinery to help the allies. Thous-
ands were imprisoned or killed for pro-
Ally efforts. There are thousands OF
martyrs Of Czecho-Slovak passive re-
sistance."
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
FRANCE TO TRAIN
JAPANESE TROOPS

TOXIC. Feb. G-,By Maill-seventeen
officers and 20 men of the French air
forces. headed by Colonel Faure, have
arrived In Japan 60 supervise the re-
organization of the japanese ar SER
vice The mission comes ia fulnllment
of a promise made by tIe FRENCH gov
ernment 10 the japanese war minlstra
during the war that such assistance
would be given as soon as possible az
ter the cessation OF hOslilities.
The French government is sending
100 airplanes 10 Japan TO be used in
the reorganization work IL is expect
ed that the visiting aviators will be
here three months. They have been
given a very hearty reception by Jap
anese officials, and French flags are
crossed with Rising suns throughout
T0k 0 in their honor.
The. officers are all veterans OF the
air, and each wears several decorations
and ribbons indicating his service for
France and for the allies. One OF the
members Of the mission, Lieutenant
Georges Richardson, fought with the
United States marines last year. having
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
Refugees for Ten Years
Plan Return TO Homes
nv LIEUT.. COL. HOMER FOLKS.

BY LIEUT.. COL. HOMER FOLKS.
American Red Cross Investigator. AS
signed by N. E. A. TO write Of Con
ditlons In the Balkans.
N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
sALONIKA, March 7.-How many ref
ugees Of the Balkan regions viii return
TO their honest Listen 10 this story Of
group Of Greek refugees Of 10 years
ago.
These are refugees, not from the
present war, but from what was for
mefly Eastern Roumelia, which be-
came a part Of Bulgaria in 1908 These
Greeks had heen in Eastern Roumella
for many cenluries-they said before
Christ
Tie Bulgarians wanted them TO give
up thelF churches, schools, language
and nat -onailty, and become Bulgarians,
30 they SET mt for Greece, expecting
that, tAe storm would soon blow over
and that they would then be able 10 20
back home 10 Boumelia
The Greeks did not do at all badly
by thcm They established some a
colonies on unoccupied, wild land h,ih-
erto untitled but quite susceptible TO
cultivation, and built tWO-stOry houses
Tor them, the first being occupied by
The live stock and the second story
by The fam liesA A falr-sized bit Of
land Is allotted ID each family. They
raise tobacco and have been self-sup-
porting and fairly prosperous. They
ars reasonably we'll clothed and nour-
rhed and seemed quite modern and
Through refugees for 10 years, they
fully expect that some change In the
,biftng scenes In the Balkans win en-
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

able them 70 so back home 70 Eastern
Roumelia and be allowed to remain
Greeks in language, nationality. rell-
g.on and education.
Whether 10 is this year, next year
or even 10 years from now, refugees
will go back. Attachment to localitJ
love Of home, Is Ike the law Of gravi-
and unchanging.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent.
ACHE TVUrJO 81 OxrAKTA L

kJulteu fIes5 SJdH correspondent
PRAGUE, CZECHO-SLOVAKIA, Feb.
5.-(By MaiD-The passive resistance"
as the war time opposition Of the
Czecho-Slayok people TO the old Aus
trian-Hungarian government is called,
was an exceedingly effective means Of
lighting the Hapsburgs, as after-the-
war revelations show.
Though the Czecho-Slovaks were
suppressed too completely to revolt
with force until toward the end Of the
war, they refused to fight for Aus
tria. Thousands escaped and Joined
the Russian, Italian and French arm
les, and against these countrymen the
conscripted Czecho-Slovaks refused to
fight.
They were drafted into the army and
In many cases sent TO the front. At the
FIRST opportunity they surrendered in
groups. From Prague an organized
system OF arranging surrender was
conducted. Representatives were sent
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

been ass gped TO duty as a laision Of
flcer. Commandant Lefevre. who down
cd a Zeppelin on It's return from a
bombing expedition 10 London, is a
member. Some Of the officers have
seen service on all battlefronts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

Creations and adaptations of the fore
most designers of Paris. Fashioned of
tricotine, superior quality serge, covert
cloth, plain and checked velours. Present.
ing all that is new for the spring season.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

Sport Suits of wool jersey, in smart belted
models, with pleated back, button trimmed, in
all the new shades. Also fine quality navy serge
Suits for dress wear, in the new box and Balkan
blouse style, trimmed with silk braid and but
tons.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
StunningNelUSuifS
at $3.50

Fashioned of serge, silvertone, Tyrol wool,
velour and tricotine, in boz coat, BaIIin blouse.
Smart belted and plain tailored styles, richly
lined with silk, in all the new shades.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

Afternoon and evening Dresses IN variety
of attractive new models, in satin, georgette,
net, serge, jersey and tsffets and smart combi-
nations Trimmed with beads, braid, buttons,
embroidery and many of the evening dresses
are adorned with the dainty rosebud trimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

than here with me. Later, when
you shall be my wife,
The reader stopped, either because
the fragment of the letter ended
there, OF because his own emotion
prevented him from continuing. All
initiated his silence. This vivid evo-
cation of the capitulation of Metz
left them stunned and speeches..
They no longer felt the cold. 1t was
as if they had suddenly been turned
to steel.
1T seemed to them as if some one
had just died before their eyes after
committing to them sacred me-
mortal. They thought of the officer
of the 1st Grenadiers of the Guard
who had written the letter. What
had become of him? He had died.
no doubt, before being able to rejoin
his dear Aline," since she had re-
manned Mile. Ragonet.
1T is lucky that we found this"
some one finally exclaimed.
Then at the thought that the
enemy had had this relic in his pos
session, that he had written his mark
on the prie-dieu and that he might
have penetrated its secret, all of
them stood erect and their eyes
flashed menacingly.
The captain took the piece of silk
and pinned it on his breast, along
side the ribbon of his Croix de
Guerre.
All rushed out excitedly to find the
men and communicate to them their
own martial enthusiasm. The cadet
religiously gathered up the remnants
of the prie-dieu and carried them
off, shouting:
Heavens! What won't we do to
the Boches tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

"Now, these two men, in spite of an
pearances, do have something in com
mon. Behind each of their minds there
is a great chamber, an immense re-
sounding cavern of thought, and it is
the size Of this sound chamber that
gives their words such power. Each of
them has, at one time or another,
thought of almost everything that
human mind can imagine; and in each
of them the cavern is clear, it echoes.
it is free of obstacles; and every point
IN 1t responds antiphonally to every
other point AS they write the whole
chamber rings all the time. 1t is vocal
with complexities of meditation that
never interfere with one another be-
cause they are allowed for in the i'm
petus of their flight. Thus the ideas
as they issue from the cave can no
more go wrong than the laws of the
higher mathematics can 90 wrong.
with Shakespeare this tuning Of
the cavern has been unconscious. He
cannot go wrong because he is
completely harmonized being. His
thoughts, feelings, experiences, specu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
nANTE, on the other hand, is all

hAN T., on the other hand, is all
dogma and method, an implac-
able teacher, full of purpose and cal
culation. He uncoils like deadly
machine, glares, prowls, smites, ana
is so personal that he turns the very
heavens and theology itself into his
tools for private vengeance. He has
never laughed in his life, except as
tends laugh, and his great work is the
record of the blacklist passions and
the most damnable ill-fecling that ever
darkencd a human heart. The whole
complex cathedral of his poem is one
single structure of logic and idea.
Every stone of it has been weirhed.
poised, cut, polished and placed with
the nicely Of the goldsmith's art, and
its facets reflect downward and onward.
making part of gigantic pyramid that
rises out of the most thoroughly or
gained human intellect that ever lived.
Dante's work is all intention-how.
then, can it be poetry? And yet it
must be poetry, because it is success
full. For sheer power of uttcrance
Dante is Shakespeare equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
How to Keep Ris-
ing Authors
From Starving

mans Judgment. honored OBren
more than can say, from the fact that
he'd published three books and still
lived, but longed for the old days
when l had my own head So l began
all over again.
"And at last l think I may say that
l have solved the problem. 1t is SO
simple that I marvel that I never
thought of it before. l read the biog
raphies of all the short story writer's
what correspondence school they were
graduated from, whether they were
married or single and where they had
lived. was thus enabled to tell in
advance what kind Of stories they were
going to write, and save an endless
amount Of trouble. ! read one story
for the atmosphere and style and by
adding the authors biography, I've got
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

the people of that municipality
seem to like it. At least 1.-The Man
chester Guardian" of which its fell
low townsmen are proud as the
greatest English newspaper is
much enthused, and that counts for
more than half victory in the Lam
cashire metropolis. Commenting on
the celebration, an editorial Of "The
Guardian says, in part:
"Barnard's Lincoln will CO.
shock any one whose ideals Of
ure are based upon the smooth, Gu
and vaDid attempts at a good likeness
which came to infest our open spaces
IN such refrigcrative abundance dur
ing the Victorian age. Like Rodn and
Epstein, Barnard has put complete
study and understanding of the meth
DDS Of the Greeks and Florentines into
the service of passionate vision DIFF
ferent from theirs in everything except
IN being passionate No artist of to-
day can ever be, with any real energy
of spirit, pre- Christian Greek or
fifteenth century Italian. The effort 10
be one can only result in cold, half
hearted studies, things which have so OBJ
viously not excited their authors shat
it would be absurd to expect them to
excite anybody else.
when You see even photograph Of
,~.I' .t.,t
the heart and mind of the sculptor
have been deeply moved by the idea
of Lincoln's character; that, while he
modelled. he was feeling kind of
impassioned awe at his own vision Of
Lincoln's austerely grave and noble
soul shining out through all that may
have been commonplace in its envelope.
Every one who cares about sculpt-
ure, and also every patriotic Ameri-
can who comes in future to England,
will want to see our Lincoln"
The statue was presented at the
Town Hall by John A. Stewart.
chairman Of the board of governors
q the Sulgrave Institution of Amer
lea, on behalf of committee Of
which President Wilson was honor
cry chairman, and the late Colonel
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft were MEM
bers, with other prominent Ameri-
cans. In his address Mr.. Stewart,
as quoted by "The Guardian re-
ferred to the friendship of England
and America, sealed by comradeship
in arms for ages to come.