davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-05
Special Despatch TO TIE SUI.


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. A.
Although Valor ran a mile in the re-
markably fast timeNof / 80 Us and won
the Lake George Handicap In a gal
lop, the feature OF the days sport at
the race track here this afternoon was
the race run by Mrs. Walter M. Jefforfs
imported colt Golden Broom In the last
event He didn't win the purse-he I'm
ished fourth-but he ran one OF the
most remarkable races OF the year.
From the extreme outside position he
broke on his toes. ran to the rail and
before furlong had been covered was
two lengths in front While speeding
around the turn he bolted TO tie out
side fence. lost nearly q sixteenth OF
mile, then came on again wher straight
ened out in the stretch and finished
on the heels of Harry Payne Whitney's
Truly Rural, ]. w. McClelland's Hasten
On and G. w. SCOTS Arrow Point. a
Western filiy trained by ". Perkins
who developed Billy Kelly
In spite of the fact that he did not
earn a part of the purse. Golden Broom
proved that he Is really great colt
and a worthy aspirant for champion
ship honors. A host Of expert horsemen
declared after the rare that only the
might Man o. War stands between
him and the title.
Golden Broom Handsome Colt.
Golden Broom IL ono Of the hand.
| soonest and speediest colts on the turf
He is a big chestnut son of Sweeper and
Zuna, and with four white legs re-
sembles in many respects the immorta
| Hanover.
He is no cheap horse. AS a yearlint
last year he brought $15,600 at Mrs
| Herman B. Duryea's sale here. Mrs
Jeffords obtained him In a spirited bid
ding contest with p. A. Clark. During
the fall he worked wonders at Mrs. JET
ford's farm at Berlin, Md. He started
during the winter and went to Havr'
de Grace in the spring the finest look
ing young thoroughbred In the coun
TRY, under the care of Michael Daley.
Last week he had race with Man G
War. The champion beat him in hal
mile brush by three lengths, but no
until he had stepped the first furlong II
II, the second in 22. the third in 80 an
the quarter in As 1-5.
Because of that trial he had a hos
lof friends and was at the short odds o
l1S to in a field of fifteen costly an
lroyally bred youngsters. After runnin
such a remarkable race he pulled u
fresh, and strong and cooled out nicely
All racegoers agree he will show In
proyement in his next race and ma
Ijority of experts declare he will Civ
! Man o. War bad battle for premie
/ honors II his hoofs remain sound. Fo
/ running out some trainers blamed h
: unsound hoofs, but Mr.. Daily, who is
noted trainer and in the best positio
} to know. attributed 1t to his greennes
: Hasten On, which finished second.
. length behind Truly Rural, also ran
, great race. He was knocked again
: the rail shortly after the start ar
= nearly knocked down. He lost a doze
: lengths by the jam. but came on again
/, of winning.
!, The Dosoris stables Super was al
:. other to run far above expectations. +
v was knocked against the rail, too. b'
e came on again and finished a bang-y
s fifth. Ted Rice. who rode Super, WI
e injured in the race. His left leg WI
torn by scraping against the rail.
The sun., 1919-08-05
HARVARD FOOTBALL
PLAYER INJURED
Clark Will Be Unable to Play
Next FoIl-Practice Sept. 8.
S,oe,a, DespatcA TO TIE suS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. CHARLES
Clark. the 225 pound football guard Will
be unable to wear the Harvard colors
this fall. The husky linemau injured
his back severely and 1t was announced
to-day that there is no possibility of
his trying for the Harvard team next
fall.
Clark was easily the best Of Harvard
rush linemen and was member OF the
1916 team Clark made his letter on the
hockey and track teams.
Manager waldren Belknap after
trip from New York, and conference
with Head Coach Bob Fisher. announced
tonight that practice for the varsity
will start here on Monday afternoon
September s.
The sun., 1919-08-05
Rival to Man o. War Is
Found in Golden Broom
Jeffords Imported Colt Finishes Fourth but Runs Re
| markabe Race in Last Event at Saratoga
Valor Takes Lake George Handicap.
BY HENRY ". KING.

ished It's work only Talor, Enfilade,
Buford, Leochares and Blairgowrie re-
manned to do battle.
Valor has won several races this sea-
son and established a track record at
Aqueduct, but he was considered only
one point better than selling platter:
But after to-day's race horsemen placed
him among the top notch handicap horses
of the country. He carried only 1l0
pounds but he led all the way. and not
once during the one mile route was ne
compelled to do his best. He nnisned
five lengths ahead Of Leochares, which
took second honors half a length In
front of Enhlade.
Valor's time Of 1 :ss as IL only Id OF
a second behind the track record estAp-
lished by Sun Briar last year. ana n
he had been pressed to his utmost II 10
almost certain he would have beaten
the old track mark and threateneu
Roamer's one mile worlds record.
The Luzerne High Weight handicap
went to Walter NJ. Jefford's three-year-
old chestnut colt Routledge, lie won
the stake by Ave lengths. Startling was
second and rErrant third. GRoutledse
sped over the six furlong course In tne
fast time of IL 2-5. Last year Hout-
ledge was a world beaten In the morning
but a real slow colt In the afternoon.
Time and again he worked phenomenaily
only to race like q platter. Bachelors
Bliss, an imported horse owned by J. l.
Umsden, won the steeplechsse py more
than an eighth of a mile. He leo al
the way and made show or q poor
lot of cross-country horses. HAYWOOD
Kismer and Man o. the Hour fell
In an effort to prevent heavy betting
| on the turf the Jockey Club yesterday
barred all professional gamblers from
the club house.
| RoutIedge Takes the Luxerne.
The stewards Of the Jockey Club mel
after the races and passed resolution
continuing the rule which requires al
associations to hold at least one race Of
not less than a mile and a quarter ever
other day They also granted dates ioi
fall meetings at Pimlico and Bowie.
Pimlico received the dates from NO
vember to IS and Bowie November Il
to 20.
The Jockey license of ]. Don was re
yoked and the license Of r. HOFFMAN wa
suspended. The application Of ]. p Nc
Adams and Thomas Hodge for trainers
licenses were denied.
II. X. Knapp, r T. Wilson. F.
Hitchcock and Andrew Miller were thos
who attended the meeting.
Lawrence Waterbury, the polo player
bought Senninks Park from Col. Jener
son Livingston to-day for $4,000 Sen
n,ngs Park was one of the best handica
horses in the South this spring.
The sun., 1919-08-05
Sport Even:s To-day

BAsEBALI-Yanlee W.. st. Louis, at
Polo Grounds, $3.50 p. NJ; Baltimore
at Jersey City, p. NJ.
RACING-At Saratoga.
TENNIS-lnvitation tournament, ~
Newport, Connecticut championship,
at Norfolk; A iantic City champion
ship, at Atlantic City.
GOLf-Daylight Savings Cup tourna.
ment, ct Dunwoodiet Professional
tournament. at Shawnee, Pa.
The sun., 1919-08-05
PRESIDENT OF CUBS
DOING GUARD DUTY
William Veeck Helps Check
Rioters in Chicago.

CHIcoGo, Aug. 4,-William Veeck.
president of the Chicago Nationals, to-
day is doing guard duty in the riot zone
OF Chicago. Veeck, who is a member OF
Company G. Second Regiment, !. r. NJ.
Of Hinsdale, Chicago suburb was no.
tified to join the company last night.
He was sent to the South Side to re-
lieve one of the companies which has
been on duty for several days.
The sun., 1919-08-05
U. s. ATHLETES SAIL.

The United States Army athletes who
competed in the games abroad. sailed
from Brest for New York last Sunday,
according to a cablegram received by
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States.
The sun., 1919-08-05
Truly Rural surprises.

The success of Truly Rural was a
surprise. She showed big improvement
over her last race and covered the five
furlongs in 50 AS secodns For some I'M
accountable reason ten of the fifteen
horses entered for the Lake George were
scratched when the blne pencil had I'm
The sun., 1919-08-05

to big n
tmesal mostel a
m
'Vb 1n 1SS T ox1er r ShSFoRfs So 4rs
The sun., 1919-08-05

upset oyer II His play became un-
steady and he was unable TO overcome
his rivals early advantage.
During the fourth set the men had
no respect for service and the breaks
came regularly with the result that the
lead seesawed.
The sun., 1919-08-05
ROROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & straus, Fulton st. Tackle only
Conzen, A. sac Grand st. Tel. S'l5 S.sSs
Doering & Co.. $50 Liberty av., NJ Schsn'i
johnson, p. go wyckoft av. So Evcr--tsn
Kingston 1889 Fulton st. Bedford 1aN.
Hummer, 1857 Fulton St. Reid av. 1885 Bcif0rt
Loeser. Frederick & Co, Fulton ST TacS,e nnr
Msrsters, ]. F., So Court st. Tel. ..2J Nan,
Michaeleon II. ,1274 Bedford Rv Tackle only
Michaelson, N. L., sl4 Broadway Tackle only
Muller, o., se2 wyckof av. Tel. s2ll Eyergreen,
Keeper. NJ w, TIL woodward av. Tackle onJ'
Schasf 1876 Flathush av. Tel 2Sls sterling
Schebler, F. ISL wyckon av. Tel. 1857 EyeTTeS
Slcte, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4Sls stag
Snrung L.. 27el Atlantic av. Tel. 5S7S East l.
voehrinEer, 1855 Myrtle av. Tel. +l7S-W bN"I
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN,
| plenErd, so Bank St, Newark, 1855 MT 81.
! Lining l6 Ferry ST.. Newark. Bait. Tel. 80 NJ
| srecht. H. 1871 Montgomery a. Ler-e. : -.
The sun., 1919-08-05

front going Gauntw
Ann showed speed
40 miles al Pps, AIS OF M winner blk h. by
The sun., 1919-08-05

no FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maiden Allies.
w 1903 s5. Start good. Won driving Post
The sun., 1919-08-05
THE SUMS RACING CHART
SARATOGA RAoETRACK. Aug. 4.-Clear, track fast.

Five furlongs.. Purse. sl,l21. Time,
a:sS. OFF 2:is. winner. oh. T., by Vul-
Trainar w II Karrick
The sun., 1919-08-05
Grimm starts strong.

Griffin started by winning the opening
game on service after it had gone to
deuce. Richards then carried Off brace
OF games. Griffin retaliated by. taking
two games. Richards was not to be
outdone and he took a couple. His ex-
ample was followed once more by Grif-
fin, which brought the net score to 60
In favor Of Griffin. They won on service
until the fourteenth game. in which
Grifnn brouge through and won the
match. The point score follows:
The sun., 1919-08-05

rap in
godr
40 SCI dsS Time S GS PS1 IN on iii "s6sr %
The sun., 1919-08-05

front with little urging in stretch and won
the others.
uriongs Purse, n.1A. Time, o:5s IS. Post.
Y hroomstick-sylvsn; ownar H. p.
The sun., 1919-08-05

s and upward Mile Purse. s,l2. Time, / 81 u.s.
r. CHI. c.. 4, by Tracery-Kiidonan. Owner, A NJ
The sun., 1919-08-05

Orestes held the race safe, went to tn,
hard held. Huttontrope was pounds best Of
7O7 SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-oids. Five
IUi 6:17 on. $50 Winner. b. T..
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Education in School
District No. 2, in jefferson County,
Colorado, up until o'clock p. M,
Saturday, Septem. 20, 1919, for the
erection of High School building,
in the town of Arvada.
Plans and specifications can be
procured at the store of School Trea-
surer ]. C. Munal, Arvada.
All proposals must be endorsed
and accompanied by certified check
or bond sufficient and satisfactory
to said board as guarantee of ef-
ficient and satisfactory workman
shin and responsibility.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
]. j. WEBER,
Secretary of School Dist. No. 2
Attest DIR. E. L. FOSTER,
President of Board.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04
Notice of Final Settlement
Estate of Joseph Nemetz, Deceased.
% NJ 1nAc

Estate of Joseph Nemetz, Deceased.
b No. 1O43.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of October, A. D. 1919, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, I will present to the County
Court of Jefferson County, State Of
Colorado, at the Court House in Col.
den my accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate
when and where all persons in inter
est may appear and object to them
if they SO desire.
!. All persons in interest in said es
tate to appear and defend therein OF
abide the action of the court in tn,
premises. Dated this 4th day o.
September, A. D. 1919.
FANNIE NEMETZ,
Administrative of said Estate
Pub. Sept 4 to Sept 25th, incl.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04

..kl.een cents for his hogs. He re-
anzes that he does not pay out as
much in proportion for h,s flour or
Tor his clothing as he gets back on
the whole Tor his years work. AS
an illustration Of this tact, You do
not see him denying himself OF the
coveted automobile, the better grade
vi clothes for himself or for his TAM
lily, the visit to the coast or who. .ver
his fancy may take him. NO, .le is
net anxious to 60 back to the ola
days Of cheap prices Tor his product,
nor is there tendency on the part
Of anyone to accept less than they
are gettingl at present for what they
have to sell. But it is horrible in
the other fellow to be so hoggish.
However, there can be no question
that there are really and truly hogs
in the human flesh walking about
devouring the substance of the less
fortunate and profiting by their mis-
fortune. There is very little doub.
but that there should be laws gov
erning the actions Of those fellows
who are able to buy up produce and
allow it to rot in the bin or in the
fields rather than to put it thru the
natural course Of conservation and
distribution, thereby creating a scar
city Of the product in order to boost
the price Of that which has found its
way to the market. This thing has
been done in Colorado and in every
state in the union and our law-mak-
ers are not ignorant of those facts.
The policy which has been pursued
seems to be that when the ownership
is established the disposition of the
product is at the owners pleasure, if
At all. The law should be that no
individual or corporation could hold
food stuffs from entering the nat
ural channels of commerce, and no
individual or corporation shall be
allowed to buy products without a
contract to throw them onto the
market within given period. If
such law could be framed and en-
forced and railroad facilities be so
regulated for the distribution of the
produce that is raised. each year, the
food situation would never be as Sc
rious again as it is at this present
time.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04

alterations respecting the disposal Of
the League Of Nations and the peace
covenant? Everything is up in
the air" so to speak-the army, the
navy, reconstruction work not only
At home or abroad. II the wilful
Senators are really in earnest in the
matter. let them put the strangline
moose about the neck Of this great
monster which threatens the security
Of the Nation and strange him and
be rid Of him? Please tell US what
they are waiting for.
We opind that it is not SO much q
demand for the reduction in the
cost Of living As II is that it furnishes
q good excuse for still greater de-
mands that is Fronting the laboring
classes to threaten to tie the count
try up by q general strike. What
man 10 there who is getting $500 to
$500 per day that would be willing
to go back to work At $3.50 or for
$500 per day, even tho he would be
required to pay ten or fifteen cents
= pound less for his bacon or five
cents per pound for his sugar or for
his coffee, etc? Going back to pre-
war conditions. he can well remem-
Der the idle days, the longer hours,
and the closer competition for hi
job. In those times boys could not
60 out and earn three or four do
lars per day. while the girls are in
close comparison. No. there is no
probability that conditions will ever
revert to the old-time regime. The
farmer. for instance, altho he bowls
about the high cost Of flour and su-
gar and clothing. does not complain
Of receiving $500 for his wheat, and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of our darling F.
Clarke Kaler, who passed away tive
years ago. September 2, 1917:
There came = beautiful flower
to dwell with US 4 year;
Pure Is the white leafed lily.
Fair ~ the rose Of face
Then love entwined our heart
strings and sad was that parting
hour,
When Death came into our garden
and blighted our earthly flower.
But God loved the little darling
and called his soul above,
To bloom in the heavenly garden.
perfect flower of love.
Mother and Father.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04
DIX. E. l.. FOSTER
Physician
and Surgeon
Phone Arvada "a
ARMADA, COLORADO
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF COLORADO, }
)ss
County Of jefferson,
ARTHUR c. PATTEE, Plaintiff)
JOSE sAMAYOA B. and any,
other person or persons claiming)
interest in said real estate here-)
in described, Defendants.
SUMMONS-In the District Court.
No. 2153
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, To the Defendants
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court Of the County Of Jeffer-
son, State Of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof, il you
are served within this county; II serv-
ed out Of this county, or by publica-
ton, within thirty days after service
hereof. exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice; or judgment by default will be
prayer Of the complaint.
II . copy Of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. or II SER
vice herof be made out Of the State
Of Colorado, ten days additinal time
to that above specified shall be allow
ed for your appearance and answer in
said action.
This 10 an action to quiet title to
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04
Netiess Of final sstelsnsnt

Netiess Of final ssttlsnsnt
Estate Of Harry E. Smith, Deceased.
No. 1857
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of September, A. D. 1919,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said
day, I will present to the County
Court Of Jefferson County, State of
Colorado, At the Court House in Col
den, my accounts for final settle
ment Of administration Of said es-
tate. when and where all persons in
interest may appear snd object to
them If they so desire.
All persons in interest in said e.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04

Lots Forty-five (45) Forty-Six (46)
Forty-Seven (47) and Forty-Eight
(46) Block One Hundred Twenty
three (123) Edgewater, Jefferson
County, Colorado. For . Decree Of
this Court to that effect as will more
fully appear from plaintiffs COM
plant.
Witness, Charles Pike. Clerk Of
said Court, with the seal thereof here
unto affixed, at office, in the City Of
Golden, this 31st day Of May, A. D.
1919.
CHARLES PIKE, Clerk.
District Court SeaO
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04

Il took President Wilson some six
months to construct = League Of Ma
tions, out Of . conglomerate mass
Of tnconEruitiss and misconceptions
common to prolstarian Europe. 1t
resulted In the signing Of = peace
treaty by An outlaw nation and the
firse steps towards carrying out the
psaes pact by settlements Of indem-
mites upon the wronged nations. It
cost the United States nearly three
million dollars thus far. But has
any one stopped to figure out what
the present congress IL costing this
government by it, lassitude In all
things constructive, and In III de-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE
v. ". Mobssly. Editor and Owner
Tsjs1hsas Asvsda -
Entered at ArvAda. Colorado, postof-
flee ~ Second class matter, &C.
cording to the postal laws.
r WlRl0 PTeRE KQNRQI]

Much adverse criticism Is heard re-
garding the frss-for-all knock-down
and drag-out scrap which was pulled
Oft By the school boys In the street
this afternoon. Class pride and spi-
rit was carried TO extremes, and can
not accomplish any real good toward
school interest and school fellowship
which are also essential. Such things
make parents dread tie day whom
thsiF children win be compelled to
20 thru such ordssls, ana datracr
from the best interests Of our school.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04

Have you seen tho new Essex car
at the Davis Garage? 1t is built on.
new lines and is quite an attractive
looking car,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-09-04

ARMADA LODGE No. al A
" F. & A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Bath Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

TIE armistice which went into effect
l. at IL o'clock on the morning Of
November IL, 1918, rounded out a half
century of surprising interest in the his
tory of the world.
1t had witnessed the rise and fall of
the modern German Empire. 1t Illus
trated the malevolent power of education,
when perverted for evil purposes, in con-
vincing the heart and intellect of great
people that might should be regarded as
the sole standard and test of right Most
Of all, let US hope, it doomed forever the
aspirations of autocratic miitarism to
dominate mankind.
Naturally the history of such a period
presents a world wide appeal Every
body-those uhom we are accustomed to
typify by ch phrases as The Man in
the Stree. he Man at the Club Window
and The 1mnipresent and omnivorous
Gene-al Reader-wants to know some
thing about the events that led up to the
cataclysm of the downfall of Germany.
A consciousness of ignorance on these
subjects has become intoIerable and so
it is that such a book as Fifty Years of
Europe by Prof Charles Downer Hazen
of Columbia University, philosophically
conceived and admirably executed, is sure
of a wide welcome, once its scope and
character are generally understood.
A professor of history in a great uni
versity owes it to his position to contrib
ute something, if he can, to the mass of
the worlds information in his particular
branch Of study. Prof. Hazen has well
fulfilled this obligation on his part A
manual Of history, like a condensed novel,
is usually the dullest of books. This vol
ume of 400 pages is not longer than most
such manuals, but any one who passed it
by with the idea that it was equally dry
would make an unfortunate mistake. It
abounds with interest throughout.
The story of the nations reads like "a
tale that is told" yet accuracy is not
sacrificed in order to make the narrative
attractive. Indeed, it would be difficult
to name any American writer who excels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

nNE of the favorite indoor sports of
~ English writers and legal men of
literary turn Of mind Is working out so
lutions Of Dickens's The Mystery Of Ed
.rin brood. Along comes Sir Harry
Johnston and tells Us, IN The Gay DOM
beys, what happened to several characters
in Dombey and Son; and now John Ays-
cough relates through the medium of the
hero of his second photographed novel
Fernando, that when he was lad he re-
told some Of Diekas's stories in order to
have them come out according to his own
ideas.
Thss we read: fernando made Paul
Dombey recover and marry Cordelia Blim-
Der, speetacIes and all; and Mr.. foots did
also marry Florence, though he expired,
quite painlessly, q few weeks before
Walters return from being drowned
sdrown-deF as Captain Cutie put it. Pm
afraid he took the appalling liberty of
making Ralph Nickleby repent and lead
Miss La Creevey to the altar-whieh she
undoubtedly would have repnted- And
David Copperfeld's mother never married
Mr.. Mudstone (which naturally saved
David much misery but found a more
congenial partner in Mr.. Dick-Miss Trot-
wood, espousing Agnes's father, was not
In the least jealous"