davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
BLOOMFIELD BUDS.

Everyone will be welcome at the
church social and box supper which
takes place in Grange Hall Thurs.
day evening, Oct. SOth.
Tuesday evening the drill team
practiced degree work as they have
been requested to confer third and
fourth degrees on new members at
Bennett Nov. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mayor are the
proud parents Of son born Oct. %.
! The baby weighed 8 pounds at birth.
A surprise dance was given Ray
mond Nc Kee last Saturday evening
rs farewell to him, as he has re-,
listed with Uncle Sam and will leave
soon to take up his new work.
Miss Dorothy Clay was visitor in
Golden attending the teachers insti-
tute.
There will be a regular dance in
Grange Hall Saturday evening, Nov.
10th.Admission one dollar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

Now that the Republican Congress
has decided to purchase Dirigiblc
ballon of Great Britain at the nomi-
nal sum of $2,5o0,O00.O0, may we
suggest that an investigation COM
mittee be appointed and placed in
the balloon to chase down or High
Cost Of Living. And, when that job
is finished, let the "gas bag" be des-
ignated for the special use Of the
Congressional Smelling Committee.
in its desperate efforts at finding out
how the money was wasted in the
prosecution of the recent great war.
Further. to justify the expenditure
of this nominal sum of money, let
the peace treaty be rejected and war
be encouraged as an international
pastime.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

Mr.. Frank Bush sprung = surprise
on his many friends by taking a
ppartner for life in the person Of
Miss Bernice Skaggs Of Berkeley.
The happy young couple are keeping
house at 1850 Tennyson. The many
friends Of Frank in Arvada wish he
and his bride all the happiness they
well deserve.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

The First State Bank has a fine
display of field corn which was rails
ed by Chas. Allen, and compares fav-
orably in size and quality with corn
raised in the East. Mr.. Allen has
twelve acres Of corn from which this
corn was gathered.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchings had
guests for Sunday dinner Miss
Helen c. Fletcher and Miss Lillian
Carter Of Denver. Mr. and MIRA
Clifton Robbins were also invited,
but drove to F.. Collins, and owing
to bad roads did not reach home un-
til late Sunday night.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

it is about drawn to its close, no one
has claimed the Sun. Possibly a
"Want ad" might find the owner, al
tho he can't be much blamed for dis
owning It.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

By its dillydallying policy, the I'm
tied States may be barred from hav-
ing a voice in the International La
Dor Congress. On the other hand,
our enemies Germany and Austria
will be represented in full force.
Judging from the present disturbed
conditions in this country, the ex-
clusion may prove serious handi-
cap. Will Senators Lodge, johnson,
Penrose Phipps and the rest who have
been responsible for this, be willing
to shoulder the full blame for this
unfortunate circumstance, and will
American Labor Leaders and their
organizations remember this when
election time comes round?.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
NEW THOUGHT BOOK SHOP
(Universal Truth Cs.ssr)
NS Tabor Graad, Denver
(Chamns 6A76>

Free Healing Service, IL to 1
daily. Call or write for information.
20-4p.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

George Robinson entertained few
OF his little friends Monday afternoon
in honor Of his 9Th birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Has Man Gained Any Permanent Benefit From War?

"Rend your hearts and not your gar
ments." said the prophet Of Israel.
In 1866 Abraham lincoln raised
anew the light OF democracy. humanity
and idealism. and invoked the spirit
OF the brotherhood of man. with its
universal sense OF fraternal respon
sibility. and obligation to all men and
women everywhere, and with justice
OF Government.
In 1870 Bismarck. turning his back
on Germany tthe Germany Of Carl
SEIZURE and Franz SeigeD. founded the
Prussian State on the basis OF gross
materialisnl, blood and iron, military
might. divine right of kings, utter
subserviency of the individual and
supremacy of the sovereign, and for
a deity the imaginary God OF Hegel, a
pagan Moloch or BaAl. heartless. cruel,
world staying, earth dominating, shalI-
ing its mailed fist and rafting its
enormous sword over a covering and
terror stricken world.
Science prostituted, and all human
feelings and sympathies crushed under
colossal gun works and devices for
killing of nations that stood In It's way.
The chief end OF man to be an efficient
tool Of a world ruling state. The
holy. holy" of the new state "efi-
cheney. efficiency"
And this pagan state with its chemi-
cal. mechanical and efficient" god
grew TO marvellous magnitude, with
its commerce everywhere and its ships
dotting every sea, and next to our own
country in material advancement; bur-
as the final test showed. this prosper
| ity was built on the sand of false
principles.
The civilization OF Abraham Lin
coin founded upon the golden rule OF
the gentle and loving Jesus, could not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
The COWBOYS Finery

Is a dwelling wherein he eats, works,
sleeps and loafs."
A good everyday pair Of spurs can
be had for SIS. but. OF course, It is not
contended that they represent anything
more than a rough and ready article
for heavy road work. A silver spur,
such as would "set of" a stamped
patent leather boot with q monogram,
comes much higher. In making an
estimate on a complete OUTFIT It would
be safe TO put down the cowboys spu-
at $40.
"Chaps" are the wide affairs that go
on like a pair OF overalls. Sometimes
they are Of leather. With long fringes,
but IL the rider is particularly fastidi-
GUS as 10 his appearance he will pro-
cure a pair of chaps Of goatsklh with
the hair unbarbered. Chaps cost any
where from SIS TO s25.
A hat can be made a wonderful thing
when price Is not a discouraging con-
sideration. OF hand stamped leather
with silver iligree and buckle II can
be made to weigh several pounds and
10 cost several dollars a pound. IT has
been said that no cowboy would deem
himself we'll dressed without at least
nv pounds Of hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
By DIR. cHAs. H. PARkHURsT.

TN answering THE SUNS question
we must discriminate between
- the war and certain supplement
tary undertakings that followed upon
its conclusion. Our participation in
the war was a necessity and TO the
extent that it has crushed German
militarism gives promise Of perma-
nent advantage to civilization. II that
advantage has not been received to
complete winding up Of the war, by
the prompt execution OF a treaty. has
been confused and muddled by the
interjection OF other matters having
a distinct scope. and which. II under
taken at all. should have been re-
served for separate and subsequent
treatment.
The attempt to work the two under
takings. the treaty and the covenant,
at the same time has been most dis
astrous. 1t has so postponed the COM
pletion OF the treaty as to produce
division OF sentiment at home and has
given encouragement to suppressed
militarism in Germany and resulted
In the prostration in Germany Of all
industrial ambition.
So far as relates to the Covenan of
Nations itself tho appearance is that
1t has created more international COM
petition and luminosity than It has al
layed that it has disappointed more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

hopes than II has created; that II has
planted more seeds Of contention than
It has plucked up; that It shows It
self to be more the ebullition OF tenta-
tive idealism than the product Of rea-
soned craftsmanship: and that the
world Is too large and possessed OF
too much Of the spirit OF self deter
mination TO have any continued re-
spect for the work OF four self -consti-
tuted dictators who have undertaken
to make their ideas compulsorily bind
ing upon two hemispheres ana upon
all the continents, arohipelagos and
islands therein comprised.
II Is to be hoped that our Chief
Executives hereafter will devote them
selves to the responsibilities TO which
they are appointed by the Constitution
and the SURFACES OF the people, and
10 occupy themselves with the prob
lens which make our national life
difficult, that We may become so mate
RALLY prosperous, industrially unified
and internally strong and compact
that should bigger war break out in
the course OF a few years. as Mr.. Nor
genthau anticipates It will. VIC may
met the strain with oneness Of heart
and a full exchequer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Enterprise Would Augment the Ports
Capacity by 100000 Tons Year
Awaits Approval of New Jersey
and Federal Authorities

the island. Next is a platoon OF sir
factory buildings. along a central
boulevard, under which, by the way.
the subway would pass.
On the east side Of the boulevard
are ten warehouses In a double row,
divided at the middle by the plaza.
in which the hotel is to stand and on
which the four apartments are 20
front.
Business, commercial and industry,
will be the theme of this strange
geometrical island, planted spang in
the middle OF the upper bays wide
waters, toothed with piers and slips,
looking on map like Il piece OF the
Crate of stove. From the heights
OF New Brighton and Tompklnsville
Staten Islanders will see It as a cross
Matched grid Of the roofs OF industrial
buildings. Except the park. there will
be no room for beauty other than the
beauty which artists find in the stark
lines or cranes and chimneys.
But the island as planned offers
the overgrown port a maximum Of ad-
ditional dockagc in a minimum Of
space and, according 10 the planners.
without hndrance to future water
front develoments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

reckons. the island would yield the
State more than 100000 a year,
part of which would go to the public
school fund. The company asks that
the development be exempted from
rentals and taxes for five years, after
which it should be complete and earn
ing q return on the investment.
No financial aid is sought from the
State or the National Government
Both are asked to assist in having the
plans approved at an early date.
Compactness, attained by intensive
planning. could go little further in the
utilization Of half n square mile of
ground. (To be exact. the dimensions
of the trapezoid shaped island, over
all. are 6,967.5 feet on the long side
toward Jersey. 6.40o feet on the side
facing Brooklyn and the main ship
channel, 2,400 feet on the northward
end, and 2,465 feet on the other end,
toward st. George.)
The grain elevator is situated on the
southwest corner, near the proposed
Lehigh Valley trestle. Along the
waterfront toward Jersey is planned a
row of six warehouses. Inside these
the plan shows an eight tracked
switching yard running the length Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

THERE is an establishment that
deals exclusively with stockmen
and cowboys, where q hat costs
rom Sl2 to $50 and a pair Of trousers
rom SIS TO a figure that would stag
ger even the fastidious. The cowboys
nnery Is most expensive and he can
spend sum on his outfit that seems
out Of all proportion TO his station In
lie
Several skilled workmen spend weeks
N making a saddle, mounting 1t with
as much silver and other valuable
metals as the purchaser may demand.
u sometimes happens that the cow
ooy's saddle actually costs more than
me horse under II. Regular stock sad
ues, not made TO order, cost as high
W.. II the prospective purchaser
wishes TO go in for something fancy"
mere Is practically no limit to the
'l'e he may pay.
mere arc fifty pounds OF leather in
real cowboy saddle" fifty pounds
leather wonderfully carved. stamped
and ocfringed. There are more rings.
Straps, holsters depending from II than
hynan could count without trying
Nara their various uses. II has
ven said that 10 a cowboy his saddle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Project Calls for Creating Island Half
Mile Square in Upper Bay With
Trestles Linking 1t to Vast
s,,- 4: Rail Facilities
Rail Facilities

Reef. runs lonsitudinally through the
island. The plans for the island allow
for future subway stations.
This proposition" says an outline
Of It, 'is ono OF the few that furnish
very nature OF the improvements war
rants a belief in It's early completion.
Others have been proposed OF greater
magnitude. Their magnitude, how
ever, has been so great that there is
little possibility Of financing them at
present, II ever"
Twelve million tons Of freight a year
IS the estimate OF the islands dockage
and handling capacity. The port OF
New York now has facilities for 49,
900, 900 tons.
Plan Is Submitted.
The plan was laid last week before
the New Jersey Board of Commerce
and Navigation, which wac to arrange
for a hearing by the Harbor Line Com
mission of the War Department before
taking final action. Under a State law
of 1891 the board and the commission
fix exterior lines outside islands, reefs
anu sIlOdIs III Jersey tiuni Wdtcfs bc
You'd which no permanent obstruction
may be built. They can alter these
lines, but must not do It in a way that
will allow the building OF distractions
which would interfere with navigation
inshore and thus damage the holders
of mainland riparian grants.
What this comes TO in the question
of the Lord company's project is thai
the island must not make It impos
sible for ships to reach, by some fu
ture dredged channel. any futur'
piers and slips along the opposite wa
terfront of Bayonne. The Statei
board and the Governments engineer
are to Judge whether the island woult
have that effect.
Instead, says Col. II. N. Waite 70
the company. the development vii
improve this mainland Waterfront
property, as It will bring deep chan
mel much closer in shore, across |
frontage with which little has beef
done for years. Col. Waite, VIII
served as engineer OF transportation
construction in France, even ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

worked out a tentative plan to show
how the mainland waterfront might
be developed in relation to the island
md how another such island might
be made on the shoal northward with
out shutting OF mainland property.
Drawbridges in the railroad trestles
are planned to let ships pass inside.
The Ports Urgent Needs.
THE urgent needs of the port to-
day are long piers on deep water.
warehouses. elevators, cheap coal and
oil handling. cold storage and ship
yards" says the prospectus. and Col.
Waite observes that nowhere in the
port at present is there a complete
shipyard for all sorts of repairs to
large vessels Immediately at their
piers. The plan for the development
of the island provides such a ship
yard at its south. or southwest, end
Two floating and two craving dry
docks are proposed, with n complement
OF shops, storehouses and foundries.
Outside the drydocks, on the break
water almost. the plan shows a series
OF coal pockets connected by rail sid
ingS and convenient TO the island
two car ferry slips. Al this end also
the island is TO have it's own power
house not far from the point where
the Robbins Reef light now rises. A
new lighthouse at the islands north
cast corner appears on the plan.
Freight coming from the east,
west and south" says the company's
outline. will move directly to the
piers in cars and be transferred by
modern machinery directly to the
holds OF eighteen vessels Of 1000 foot
length and drawing forty-two feet of
water"-which is vessel somewhat
bigger than the Leviathan. IAN ad-
ditional dock frontage OF 5000 feet is
also provided.
These vessels can be coaled or
oiled, as they lie in their slips, from
overhead conveyors and pipe lines.
Inbound vessels can unload direct to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

live at peace with this monstrous
"Kultur" on the same planet, and
without regard to European politics
the conflict was bound to como sooner
or later.
In the space of a few hours on the
"Hindenburg line" the democratic. hu-
name, JUST and fraternal civilization
OF Jefferson and Lincoln drove this
barbarian away before strong limbed,
big hearted. clean minded, free born
American boys, as tho hurricane set
ties the dust, and a civilization based
on justice. and peace built on
righteousness. comes TO the world, as
one OF the greatest advances in
true civilization since God delivered
to Moses the tablets OF universal law,
hence TO be the law of nations, oppose
II who may.
The most practical and potent thing
in the world is an idea founded on
justice. reason and experience. The
highest idealism is invincible. In spite
Of what Is said at home and abroad
America Is the most idealistiC country
in the world,
Neither Prussian "kultur' nor Rus
sian Bolshevism can ever obtain n
substantial foothold here, That is not
the civilization we fought for to give
the world. including Germany. The
chivalry OF America, our returned SOL
diers. can be trusted to meet that and
other questions.
Bolshevism is a temporary disease,
10 be treated incidentally II possible,
surgically II We must, but exercised
in any event.
Permanent good has come TO the
world through the war, visible even
now. to all who with a healthy OPP
timism have not lost faith in God
and man, and who in this country
know that 10 America at least moth
ing is impossible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Making Fruit Pastes

Will result. II II is desired to make
paste of high quality, in addition
merely to separating the seeds from
the pulp it Is best TO work the pulp
through PURGE stTainer in order TO
remove the coarser portions.
The best kind OF sweeten.ng to
use in making muscadine grape
and other pastes is powdered or
contectioners' sugar. This gives a
product with the smoothest finish,
and is preferable to liquid sweeteners.
such as syrups. because less cooking
Is required 10 drive of the moisture
and the paste Is lighter in color and
moro attractive in appearance. Corn
syrup may be used with good results
II a solid sweetener such as now
dered sugar is used, the best pro
portion for musCadine grape paste
making, when economy and quality
Of the finished product are considered,
is one-half pound of sugar for each
pound cor pint) Of pulp.
In cooking the paste, generally
speaking, the same principles are in
volved as in jelly making. It is better
10 uso milk pans of such size that
the paste can be spread out in a thin
layer rather than TO cook 1t IN a deeSn
vessel. such as a saucepan or presery-
ing Kettle. II should be stirred sys-
tematically to prevent burning. ana
for this purpose n wooden paddle
having a square edge is decidedly
better than spoon. The paste
should be cooked until It is so stir
that when tho nadlle ig dra nv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

cars. so that freight can be shipped
by rail to its destination without
further handling. Cargoes to be
warehoused will ind ample accommo-
dations provided.
"This avoids unnecessary handling.
delay and expense. 1t reduces costs
and time to a minimum. There is
also planned a 1000, 900 bushel grain
elevator, with ample room for others.
There is a cold storage plant of
5000 tons capacity, and twenty-one
factories and warehouses, six stories
high. containing SS,0o0,000 cubic feet.
a hotel. central park, boulevards and
three apartment houses ave provided
for resident employees. and a large
administration building for all Offices.
"It is proposed that all switching
shall be done by electric locomotives
the plans give the island forty miles
OF tracks-and the large electric power
station is planned to furnish necessary
power and light for the factories. and
to furnish power for the immense ship
yard. whose four drydocks will be:
one 5000 ton and one 10000 ton float
ing drydock; one craving dock 1000
by 120 feet, and another 500 feet by
65.
wet slips will hold an equal ton
nage in addition. where ships can be
repaired. unloaded. coaled and oiled.
The buildings for the shops and store
houses connected with the yard cover
an area of 900, 900 square feet. They
are all equipped with machinery in
GLIDING large cranes"
Two passenger ferry slips are
planned. one on the New York and
Brooklyn. the other on the Staten ISL
and side.
All in New Jersey.
The whole of the island would lie
within the New Jersey State lines, ad-
ding TO New Jersey S6S acres within
a mile Of shore, "alive with industries,
and now n waste of shallow water"
an rentals and taxes, the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
. RuIT pastes are not only whole
* some and delicious but eco
nomlcal, because they do not

r ROlI paSteS are not only WnOle-
X some and delicious but eco
nomical, because they do not
require excessive quantities of sugar.
In many tropical countries paste is
one Of tho important forms in which
surplus fruits are conserved for future
use. A common practice in such
places is TO serve cheese with fruit
paStes, the combination serving much
the same purpose that a salad course
does in the United States.
Among the pastes none Is more at
tractive than that made from nusca-
dine grapes, according 10 specialists
Of tho United States Department of
Agriculture. The use of these grapes
in combination with other fruits for
paste making generally results in an
improved product.
The grapes used in paste making
should be sound and fresh, fully ripe
but not overripe. The fruit of vari-
cites OF high acid content Of course
makes pastes which are sprightly as
compared with the product of varieties
having a low acid content.
Probably the best means OF securing
the pulp is as a Oy-product of jelly
making. The pulp left from making
grape Juice is nearly as good. The
pulp and juice are boiled for a short
time I'm order to dissolve the p;ctin.
which Is the substance that makes the
material "jcn." Pectln Is insoluble
in cold water and must be heated be-
fore II can act. The mixture OF juice
and pulp is then hung in a drain bag
made of double cheesecloth. After
the juice for Jelly-making has drained
out the pulp and seeds are left. With
out further cooking this mass can be
put through a ricer. collander or sim
liar utensil in order to remove the
seeds 1t is then in just the right
condition for paste making.
One OF the chief causes OF failure
in making muscadine grape paste is
that consideration is not given 10
moisture content In the pulp. A GER
tain amount of moisture in the pulp
, is necessary, but II too much is pres
! ent caramel rather than a paste