davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Fob. S-Rutte4 and EGGS retail
'RIers said. were hated today in their down
ward trend. because the public is buying too
much. The quantity. they complained. i 60
ing down too fast for the prices. Therefore
the price went up little.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07

Vt Z 2.B y. M. Amenc8n mddlings ialr were
lssS Euod. 800: midling l7.57; low. 1877;
good ordinay 1850. ordinary AZ.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction IS, a.CW at ~. 5000 At
~. 5000 at 81. 500 at gL..
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 500 at
Mis a.ooo a; 7Us. 500 at 7ors. 5000 At 7O,s.
Sl.Oco at 7OE.
Washington Gas -. 500 at @
Capital Traction Is 5000 at gIE. N.Oo at
LanstOn Scrip. so at eeE. 81 at g.
PUBLIC UTILITY EONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
+ inancial Nel,s and Stock Lzarket Quotations
CURB MARKETS.

New York Feb 6.-Tradmg On the curb today
vas fairl5 sctive- Prices in nearly all Instances
werS at higher levels. General Asphalt Key
stone Tire, United Motors and Gillette Safety
Razor were the early strong features Of the
Industrial section.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Feb 6-spo;s opened quiet tndsy
with prices easy Sales amounted to l.C1 LAles
Receipts totaled l40p bales including 1890
American. Good middlings we're ls0o mid
dhnSS. ~
Futures Cnencd steady
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A most enjoyable evening was
spent by twenty Of Mr.. l. C. Ellio6
friends and neighbors Wednesday
evening April End At his home on
West Srd street the occasion being
Mr.. Elliot's 81 birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Elliot who IL an unusually
hearty robust man and accompanies
more work than most men Of his age
had ~ usual bsen 20 sngrosssd with
his spring work on the farm that he
had forgotten all about birthdays
until the gathering Of friends remind
cd him Of the fact.
The evening was spent In games
music and conversation.
Delicious refreshments were ssr.
we'd by Mrs. Eliot assisted by some Of
her neighbors.
The guests departed at late hour
after wishing Mr.. Elliot many more
happy birthdays. the only regret Of
both host and friends being that
birthdays only come once . year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
ARCoNNE AND ST. MlEHL
HERO RETURNS HOME

Earle Walker, hero of numerous
battles on the Western front return
ed home with an honorable discharge
Friday of last week. Earle is look
ing the perfect picture Of health, but
says he Is bothered some with rheu-
matism, which he contracted in the
trenches, which according to his de-
scription, were something fierce for
human beings to live in. The rain
added greatly to their discontinue,
Us they stood in the trenches or at
tempted to get little sleep.
Earl was in the shell area for 100
days and was in the big drive against
St. Miehl Metz and Argonne forest.
He was wounded when gas shell
burst near him and set his clothing
on fire and burning one Of his legs.
He was in the hospital for several
weeks. 1t is very interesting to hear
him tell ofsome Of his experiences in
the big battles. He says his first ex-
perience, however, he will never for
get, when he and his company were
lying out in the open and were dis
covered by an airplane which gave
the range to the boche and pandemo-
mum broke loose. The comrade by
his side was killed instantly and the
corporal Of his company, a fine fel-
low. were killed by the first shell that
came over. However, he soon be.
came accustomed to seeing men fall
all about him. He says don't let
anyone tell you they were not scared
because they were all shaking like
reeds in the wind when it was over"
In one engagement there were only
about fifty men who came out alive
Of his company.
He says he would not take q mill
ion dollars for his experience, now
that he is safe home again, but he
would not like to have to 60 thru it
again, even for that amount.
He says the boys were well fed,
but that camp conditions in France
In the war zone and At Brest were
terrible on account Of the excessive
rain and mud.
Everyone b saaa - wsacens->Asss
boys home again and should not be
slow to let them know that We all
are grateful to them for what they
have done for the humanity Of the
world. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
BRIDAL SHOWER PARTY

The magnificent home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Albin was the scene of
a mo delightful social affair last
Saturday evening, in honor of the
approaching nuptials of Mr.. Albin's
daughter, Miss Alice, who is soon to
wed Mr.. Ernest A. lngwerson, a lab
oratory specialist in the dental par.
lors Of the Bailey Dentists, of Den
yer. The guests were close friends
of the young people and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin, and they brought with
them many beautiful gifts with
whichtto make the bride and groom
tc-be happy.
The evenin,, was most cnioyably
spentaat cards and social chat inter-
sperssd with delightful erafsnola Sc
lections. At the proper hour dain-
ty refreshments were served anl 1T
ratheF a late hour the guests hogan
to depart, wishing the guests Of hon.
or and their hosts many more such
haJ;::, occasions.
These present we've:
The guests Of honor, Dir. Ernest
A. Ingwersen, md Miss Alica L. Al
bin, Mrs. E. Clemmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Ellis. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Ed
gar Prather and daughter Garland
Lucilst Mrs. Laura Moffat, Misses
Violet and Emma: A. Ballard, Louise
Moffat, Louise Stephens, Katherine
O'Brie,,, Alma and Ida Ames, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heatherman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
HeclH, Messrs. F. Sturtevant Jones
Georte Garside, and y. Perrau't,
und: Hrs. Grace Anderson, all of Den.
YER: Miss Kathryn Cole, Mrs. C. F.
Mailing, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Gregg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Moberly of
Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
CRAIG COLONY PARTY

The Craig Colony party was a
grand success, in Barth hall, last Fri
day evening, both socially and fin
ancially a splendid musical and stere-
optican program was enjoyed by all,
consisting of songs by the Arvada
quartet, Messers Weber, Warner,
Sinfield and Hampton.
Mr.. Warner gave piano selection,
and Mrs. Carper and Mr.. Hampton
sang Duet, accompanied by Miss
'riller on the piano.
Misses Carne and keener favored
the audience with instrumental sell
cetion.
Master Albenk Willis, representing
Uncle Sam sang for the victory loan
and made decided hit.
Living pictures by several child
rem representing advertisements was
a novel and entertaining feature.
All performances were uncovered
and responded to generously, which
was much appreciated.
At the colse of the program re-
treatments were partaken Of with =
relish, and those present expressed
much appreciation Of the evenings
entertainment.
President Mrs. E. u. Foster presid-
al over the antertain manufactures
with becoming ease and grace.
The receipts Melted the Club $780,,
which proved to have been well worth
the effort.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
VICTORY LOAN
APRIL 81 DRIVE BEGINS
TOWN ELECTION PASSES
OFF QUIETLY As USUAL

The Avada town election passed
Oft quietly Moadzxa there being no
contest over the 9ices, the only
thing calculated 70 create interest
being the vote on the sewer question.
Comparing the vote with that two
years ago, there was a livelier inter
est, a. there were 100 ballots cast
this year ~ against Is two years ago.
Two ballots were voted blank and
Carl Schults received two votes and
G. r. Buck one, being the only
names written in on the ballot.
According to the vote the per-
sonnet Of the Town Board will be
Msyor-Riehard Russell, - votes.
Trustees for 2 years-J. A. Gorich,
o.; Harry E. Madison, SO; F. c.
Hutchinson, 70 votes.
Trustees for year-O. N. Evans,
sS; Ell. Kelso, 81; J. C. Munal, %
votes.
The fact that no greater interest
was taken in the sewer question, and
also that the proposition w1s de-
featsd by 70 snall 4 majority, may
lead the members Of the board to
take up the matter further.
It is Unfortunate that a better re-
presentation Of the property-owners
could not have been had, rs it il =
very important matter and should
have been decisivsly settled by .
large vote.
On the whole, The Enterprise de-
sires to congratulate the people Of
Arvada upon the selection Of its town
officials, and particularly upon the
fact that there has been no apparent
aiscord anywhere on the surface
and no jealousies displayed.
In Golden there was q lively poll
teal scrap and / .aMerrison, where
the elsetibs' Win s. uos&hsxt Tues
~, there Is going to be hot time
between the citizens ticket and the
Independent ticket. The names Of 8
wemen appear upon the citizens bal
let, while the candidates upon the
independent ticket were ruled off
the ballot and will have their names
written in. =
Such SCRAPS" In . small town do
not help to conserve the best interests
Of al concerned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
wHEATRipcE IrEas

John Allen returned last week
from France. where he has been for
nearly eight months. Attic he never
got into active service. he has seen
The wars worst side and relates many
interesting oeeurrancss.
The basketball team gave IN sx.
esllent supper and entertainment
Thursday night. A very good crowd
attended and the proceeds were suf-
ficisnt 70 we'll repay the efforts made
BY the teams.
The Ladies' Aid will give . supper
at the Whsatrid9s N. z. church
Thursday night April 3. Everyone IL
'vited 70 come and bring frisnds.
Misses Resa Allen and Helen Gre
rory entertained q sWslesms Homs
party Saturday evening IN honor Of
Jean Allen. The party was given At
the Allen home and was carried out
along patriotic lines. These who en-
ioyesl the occasion were: Misses lM.
ellie Conway. Bernics Pearson. LII.
liam Barbour. Carrie Anger. Evelyn
Wilmore. Mary Hill. Lucille Gags.
Gladys Conley, Mildred Kirklsy. Sue
Alien. Helen Gregory and Rosa
Alien. Msssrs: John Allen. Carl An.
dexon. Eugene Corfnan. HOLMAN
Dunser. Ralph Morshead. Henry Hill.
Romsr Pearson, Bob Allen. willis
Holland. Almond Binklsy. Albert
|JaeenimuA Nsrwood and Hsrland
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

Lorraine school went to the city every
night last week to be with her mother
during her illness.
Miss kato, teacher Of the Broom
field school, has recovered from an
attack Of appendicitis and is now
back, teaching.
Mrs. Ernest Mite who been quite
III lpd Aadarle aaetorA cam IN Dem
yer Tor several weeks, is sliehtly bet.
ter but unable to return hon.. for
awhile yet.
Mr.. John Shean, father Of Mrs. Jus.
Gregg, left last Friday night for New
York city on = business trip. Mr..
Shsasn stopped en- route to visit his
dauGhtsr IN Ohio where Mrs. Shearn
b at present.
A Telegram was received by Mrs.
Cora Gregg stating her brother. Cor
poral John Shearn Jr. had arrived
safely in Newport News from France
where he was in active service. Cor
poral Shearn will visit his sister very
soon in Broomfield.
Corporal Charles Giles. of Louis
vile. arrived home last Friday after
having been in service since 1916.
Corporal Giles enlisted with the 9th
Division which was on the Mexican
border. and later when the world war
WAS declared. the WINS tradsferred
to the 9Th Division and sent over
seas. Corporal Giles wears two gold
service strips and two wound stripes.
having teceived his wounds in the
ArKqhnS, Chateau Thierry battles.
He tss h the infantry. and exper-
fenced Ssush hard fighting. He says
he ID hap1y 10 be home once more
after an absence Of three years.
Mis- Dorothy Clay was visiting her
sister. Sophie in Brighton last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Woods motorcd up to
Bould(r and spent Sunday.
MRS. C. A. Graves mother from
LongsHont was visiting her daughter
over Sunday.
Mias Eleanor Tucker has accepted
. position ~ teacher Of Languages
In Sterling. Colorado.
After spending = few weeks in
Broosnfield visiting her family. Miss
Mabel Miller returned to Cheyenne.
Wyosning last week.
Mr.. larsen. who recently purchas-
Cd an 1870 acre farm. sold the place
LAST week 10 . new buyer. Mr.. Lsrsen
fully expected 70 farm II himself until
the death Of his mother. who was
coming out to keep house for him.
chspgsd his plans. The community
Il ssrry TO lose N. Larsen. but pleas
ed 70 welcome the new owner.
Violet Broughton and Frances Nil.
Ter Nave heen neither absent nor tardy
for moath Of march. Miss Clay has
teen busy the past week giving
final examinations u the seventh and
eighth vrads pupils Of the Lorraine
scheol.
Rsxular Drill practice every Tues
dsy Night. ell further notice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
CRAIG COLONY NOTES

The regular monthly meeting Of
tAs Craig Colony Club was held at
H. home Of Mrs. W. W. Mobsrly
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mobsriy
vas assisted by Mssdames Malonsy
and Cummings. There WAS q good At
tsadanes and . good time reported.
Refreshments were served by the hos
ssssss. The next meeting Nay 6 will
b held At The home Of Mrs.. A. Cole.
The eesamittss Of the Craig Colony
Clnb dssirs 70 publicly thank all who
Assisted In any way In making the
entertainment Friday night such .
grand success. Everyone responded
most literally, IN buying tickets, TAX.
Ing part in the program and in every
way Il b most gratifying to the COM
.mit*ss. Especially do they thank
Mr.. Duncan Of tie Arvsda Electric
Co., for bic assistance IN the lighting
question. They report Ia The neigh
borhood Of $1,000 cleared for this
most worthy cause.
On Tuesday evening, April Is .
social evening for the members Of
the Craig Colony clnb and their e.
eorts will b held Ct tie 3. L. New.
comb home. No Admission viii BE-
charged but The object b . "est-te-
gsthsr'' evening and . good social
time. Rsfreshmsnts will be served.
An nssmbsrs are invited 10 come and
gst acquainted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
TOWN COMMUNITY CLUB
ELECTION MONDAY NIGHT

The Arvads Community Club meets
IN annual meeting Monday evening
for election Of officers.
President Smith has named . noal.
mating committee compossd Of DR..
r. l.. Foster, DR.. Russell and H. ].
JuehOn.
There viii be considerable impor.
tant business to transact. come and
help do Il.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03
BLOOMFIELD BUDS
Cora s. Gregg, Correspondent)
Phone Br0omfield 71.R-2

Regular dance at Grange Hall u
announced for Saturday night April
9TH. Fine music and good supper.
All are welcome.
A mistake was made in the date Of
the next regular Grange meeting.
Instead Of the 18th Of April, it should
be Friday, the 18th. These meetings
take place every second and fourth
Fridays Of each month. A program
Of special interest u promised for FRI
dly tAee fith. AilGEdAgsfs txks no
tice and attend.
The Crescent Drill TeaaA 1856 mo-
tered to Henderson Wednesday
March 26th to give an exhibition
drill and put on degree work. The
Henderson Grangsrs showed % al .
splsndid time and their kind hospi-
tality was thoroughly appreciated. The
hall was filled to it, capacity and .
large number Of candidates were ad-
mittsd - members. Two Of the most
popular songs Of today namely; IT'LL
we meet again" and THE long, long
Trail" were beautifully rendered by
the Henderson sextette composed Of
the ladies Of the Grange. Needless
to say the supper was excellent. It
always l. over there. Members Of the
drill team who went to Henderson
were the Misses Marie Kalberer,
Dorothy Clay. Ann Mitx. Marie Mite,
Duke Molholm, Edith Molholm, Mrs.
Blanche Mayor, Mrs. Cora Creek and
Mrs. Clara Mckee. Nessrs, Harold
ketner. Gus Mayor. Henry Mayor.
Bruce Capron. Harry Roland. Frank
Graves, Ernest Mitzs. Robert Brough.
ton and Captain C. A. 'Gravss.
Changers from Broomfield who
were guests were James E. Grseg.
Mary Mayor. Ruth Brown, Pete MOI
holm, Mr.. and Mrs.. Jack Woods, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw.
The Correspondent Of the Broom.
field items wishes 70 thank Mr.. D. B.
Porter, the former correspondent,
for his very kind remarks concerning
her efforts TO write and try to keep
up the interest Of the community and
keep them posted In the Grange &C.
tivitiss Of Broomfisid. RsvsrtinR 10
the vernscular Of the day. Mr.. Por-
Yer, "Belisvs me. RS some job" when
. fellow has no "flivsr" or even .
"Supsr-six" 70 gather In the news and
some one 10 always on the line. With
no news. and people think they don't
need = weekly paper and they can
always borrow one you know. Well
FAR be Il from me 70 accuse un-
Justly because II I hold down this
work, I am not going 70 write for
my own perusal Of the paper. Some
body else has got 70 "psruss too"
10 an going after them one Of these
days with . vengeance. Did you On.
counter such difficultiss3 Anyway
Mr.. Porter you are miassd At Grange
and most especially on the route and
We al wish you much succsss In your
present work. G. 8. G.
Miles Crowford finished school
last week and left for California 70
Join his family whs have bssn there
al winter.
Mrs. Clay formerly Of BroomftsA
now residing IN Denver. underwent
an operation last week. but 10 report
Cd getting along nicely. Hss daughter.
Mics DorseAy Clay, teacher Of ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

William Schultz and family will
move this week 10 . ranch near Dssr
Trail where he has leased . ssctsee
Of land.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

Ruth Poster went 10 Denver hos
pital today for the purpose Of hsv.
Ins her tonsi1s removed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

Consult the margin Of yous paoes
-snd find hsw yes stand "a or bes4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-03

subscribs for The Enterprise. ~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
HOUSES AND HOMES.

A MERICA needs homes. In 1890
IN forty-eight per cent of our people
were home owners; in 1910 this per
cent dropped to forty-five and today it
is estimated to be only forty-tw
Home owning going down-to what
To tenantry, absentee -landlordism, to
slums. that disease of society which
has been raging at the heart of the
major European nations since Watts
with his steam engine made it possible
to centralize industry?
The stoppage of building during the
war has left us million homes short
That which has long been an Industrial
handicap has now become a national
danger. The need % houres to stabilize
the labor market may become demand
for homes to save a nation. Thus II
happens that the most important thing
to be said about industrial housing al
the present time is to watch for few
points of view in approaching it. A
new vision Is needed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
LAW AND ORDER.

"A RKANSAS has found that man
I'm hunting is not profitable business
and that law and order Is a decidedly
more effective weapon against those
who violate the statutes. Race riot
ing that broke out in that state re-
sulting in the death Of number of
people, ceased and the strong arm of
the law was put into motion. The
net result is the finding of six negroes
guilty of murder which means cleo
trocution at an early date.
Indictments have been brought
against 122 persons at Helena, the ma
jority of whom are negroes. The evil
dence that came out at the trial of the
condemned negroes was to the effect
the blacks had formed what was known
as the Progressive Farmers and
Household Union Of America" the OBJ
ject of which was to organize and at
tack whites. Its leaders were at the
head of the uprising at Elaine. Mem
bers were instructed to arm and defend
| themselves. Law -abiding negroes in
this country are against such activi-
ties and will be among the first to
condemn fellow-blacks who attempt it.
| In Arkansas law and order is making
greater progress than mob rule could
ever hope for.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06


structcd wall u timber they found
them Two others. one Of whom wrots
the note, were found In other parts d
the mine nearby.
The mine disaster was brought about
by fire caused by the electric appa-
ratus Of one Of the huge fans. While
more than $50 miners were under
ground at the time, all but the twenty
whose bodies were found escaped. No
one seems to be to blame for the fire.
1t was one Of those accidents difficult
to explain. The tragedy shows that
too much care can not be taken in
mine workings to protect the men who
go under ground.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
STRANGE FACTS THAT
FEW PEOPLE KNOW

Now that the World War has
prompted a careful Weighing OF Ger
rlany's namboyant claims to pre-em-
inence in nearly every scientific field,
and found her wanting in many rs-
spects. 1t IL well to inquire moro
closely into the origin Of tho achieve
ments Of human, ingenuity which have
been boons to mankind" says 4 buIle-
tin from the Washington headquarters
OF the National Geographic society.
France, always accounted q literary
nation, and now acclaimed mora gall
liant than the world realised. also has
to her credit notable record OF sci-
entific achievement, according to 1
communication to the society. which
says:
Trance has given no moro direction
to the literary aspirations Of mankind
than she has to the scientific endeav-
crs OF humanity. Go back to the Be.
e1nnings Of science and you will see
her astronomers pointing the way that
astronomy has pursued. Il was her
Fasteur who established the germ the
cry Is disease Aa& through whom tn
.Nen6erxul misaelee d a9Y1no hpn1oS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
CAMP OF ELEVENTH MILESTONE.
(Christian Science MonitorD


Busily excavating for the foundations
OF motion picture theatre on Broad
and Sixty ninth street and One Hun
way, New York. between One Hundred
dred and SEVENTEEN street, workmen
came, the other day, on the spot whore
Hessian soldiers, during the Revolu-
tionary war, had had their camp, and
perhaps sat in circle, each braiding
the pigtail of the soldier in front OF
him, as is said to have been the help
full custom of these German invaders.
Digging uncovered the remains of a
hut which had been built and occu-
pied by. them. and the twentieth CEN
fury excavators found buttons, bull
let's, an axe. spoon and an ancient
jackknife which the Hessians had left.
The discovery was more surprising to
those who made it than to some who
heard of 1t. for 1t was historically
known that the so-called camp Of
the eleventh milestone" had been some-
where in the neighborhood When the
Hessians were a part OF the force oc-
cupying New York, although efforts
to locate 1t had been unsuccessful. The
incident shows how the process that
gradually buried some of the cities Of
antiquity is going on In modern times
and cities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
THIS is NO TIME TO REOPEN.
THE BOOZE BARREL.

(Spokesman- Review, Spokane).
Tho passage by the house of the
prohibition enforcement bill over the
Presidents veto by the decisive vote
of 176 to IS and similar action In the
senate, SIS to 20, is significant In
dicant of the country's firm purpose
to stamp out the liquor traffic. For
the vote in the house undoubtedly
reflects public opinion.
An opportunity was presented In
sincere congressman to take cover
behind the presidential veto. The
vote shows that element In congress to
be considerable. The house and SEN
ate are determined to make cleancut
finish of the saloon.
That action clears the atmosphere.
The liquor interests are not to enjoy
even a short Lived truce.
With the gigantic steel strike still
waging, and impending strikes
threatened in the coal mines and on
the railroads liquor can be cut out
to the profit. safety and well being
of the nation. This would be poor
time to renew the traffic. even for a
two months ar1nistice.