davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

The funeral, which will be . dou.
ble one. will take place from Olirger
chapel Friday, tomorrow At II
O'clock. and interment will be m.de
in Grown Hill cemetery.
The Denver View Red Gross, has
postponed Its regular meeting Thurs
day, February 9Th out Of respect to
their departed member. Mrs. Walters
md to Mrs. Mckinley.
Mr.. Chax. A. Westaway passed
away nt the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Myrtle Rummage, Of Denver
View. He was apparently In good
health and ate supper with the fam.
lily on Friday night. retiring At hi,
usual time. In the morning Mrs
Rummnge did not call him early. but
later went TO his room and found
him dead. Heart trouble, was st.
tributcd ~ the cause Of his sudden
death
Mr.. Wcstaway came to Colora Ia
fifteen years ago and had lived 1t
Denver View three years. His only
Twins. relative WAS his daughter, Mrs
Rumn,ngc. lie was nm old xoldic-. a
years old lust March. The funeral
war held Tuesday, intcrment 1t the
Crown Hill cemetery. We extend
our sympathy 10 the bcrssvcd daugh.
ter and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
MRS. A. w. WALTERS DEAD;
STEP.FATHER DIES TUESDAY
DENVER VIEW

Mrs. A. w. Walters passed away
ut her home north of Arvada, last
Sunday evening ut $3.50, from pneu.
monia following influenza. Her sick.
ness lasted only n little over week
and her untimcly death has cast q
gloom over the entire vicinity. Mrs.
Walters was 81 years old and had led
nn active life, having devoted much
Of it to school teaching.
She leaves II hcart.brokcn husband
and four yearold son, also IA mother
and sister, the latter living ut Wich.
ita, Kansas, md n brother, Ira Vain,
living here. Her mother Mrs. A.
p. Mckinley. lives in this vicinity and
is suffering 1t double bereavement, aA
her husband died mt 1915 Tuesday
afternoon, from complication OF
diseases. At the time Of the daugh'
tcrs death he was ut deaths door,
und IL was then believed he would
not live twcnty-four hours.
Mr.. Mckinley was respected and
admired by all who knew him. being
IL very refined and nimiablc gentle.
man. besides his widow he leaves u
son in wichita. kansa.
Mrs. Walters .A.d her mother wcrS
both very active 'rcmbcrs Of the R)1
Cross Denver Chapter and were low.
ed by all who knew them. The sym.
rathy Of the Red Cross md Of ths
entire ncighborhcod goes out TO the
hcrcavcd husband. th mothcrlcss III.
tic boy and the mother and widow In
her lonely state. md the other neal
und dear relatives who will miss ths
departed ones.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
HAS PEOPLE "UP IN
THE AIR" As TO SCHEDULE

Some Of our people have been ~,
in the air" so to speak, this week
over the changes that have been put
IN force of the tramway cars. Here
tofore, the company has taken the
pains to apprise the people of any
material change thru the medium OF
advertising in the local papers, but
for some reason, possibly because the
manager, MIR. Hid, has a crouch be-
cause he was defeated In his effort
to filch the people by = second in
crease in fare Ito z cents) he has tax.
en- very little if any pains to inform
the patrons Of the line ~ to the diff
crence In time, and as result many
have been compelled to stand around
In the cold at the stations for an hour
at stretch. Aside from an ad in
the Denver papers. the only informa-
tion the people got was catch as
catch can.
The new order Of things, ostens-
IDLY, is to curtail expenses, but ac-
cording to some Of the men it il not
= very great economy, as crews are
putting in much time standing idle
with their cars instead Of running.
However, about $50 men have been
thrown out of employment.
Arvada is not SO badly inconven-
fenced as might be supposed. as the
Golden cars have been detoured to
take the place Of the Arvada and
I.eyden cars which have been discon-
tinued. This must make It rather
irksome for the Golden to Denver
passengers who arc compelled to be
hauled up from the Clear Creek
junction enroutc.
The people living between Arvada
and Leyden, however. are greatly In
convenienced.
(Cut this out)
Cars now leave Leydsn In the
morning at 6:62, 500, 1885. In the
afternoon at 1885, 2:S6. 4:02, 500.
6:02, 7:02.
Cars leave Arvada In the morn
ing for Denver at SAT-. TAT, s:27.
9:27. 1000, IL 100, 1900 (noon..)
Csrs. -lsaxa.-Aryada in. the After
noon for Denver At 100, 300, 500.
400. 4:27, 5:27 e:27., 7:z7. $3.50,
$3.50, 10 80, IL 80 p. N.
You can get . car for Arvada on
the Golden line At the Denver loop
at $3.50 and 1880 .. m. You can
also get = car for Arvsda on the
Golden line, at the Denver loop, At
2:30 and at ESQ p.
All Interurban cars, such - Ar
vada and Golden, will run express"
between the Denver loop and Lake
side. So, In reality, Arvada's car
service Is even better with the sx-
ception that there IL occasion for .
mixpp on the leaving time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
With this issue ends the serial ST

With this issue ends the serial sto-
ry, Gunner Depew" and with
the next issue Carolyn of the Cor
ncrs" will begin. 1t Is n splendid
time for you to get your name on
our subscription list. so you can start
with this splendid story. Those who
have been reading the serial stories
in The Enterprise speak very highly
Of them, md those of the past are
merely n guarantee for those to up
pear in the future, as We have only
the best obtainablc. II you are in
arrears, it is IA good time to pay up.
no you will not be cut off right in
the middle Of this story. Look ut the
margin Of this paper and sec how you
stand. That is just as good as n bill
and Is lots easier for us to send.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

The third mission service under
direction Of the Bishop Of Colorado
wax held In St. Matthews Episcopal
on Sunday afternoon last. Il Is *.
pccted that y Sunday afternoon
Bible class will be arranged for .
near future service the date Of which
will be duly announced. This service
will BE- In charge Of Denver Clergy
man.
The annual Council Of the Episco'
pai Church meets this week At IT..
Johns Cathedral. Denver. beginning
Tucxday and lasting three days.
4. 8. Skinner, Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

-. A. Nswcomb has sold his vslus.
Bile farm on Rnlston Creek and will
move to Arvsdn M soon ~ he can
find suitable house In which 70
live. J. y. Hiatt. who recently moved
to Arvada from Nebraska. purchasing
". n. Robinxon's house on East
Gnndvicw Avenue. IL the purchaser
and will take possession about March
lst. The J. r. White agency ncgotlst.
Cd the ssls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

to Mr.. and Howard Evans
q fine nine.pound young dairyman.
The proud parents are receiving con-
t.ratulutions. and everybody is get.
ting along nicely. The young man
arrived ut $3.50 Monday morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

Fred Specht has been confined to
his home the past two weeks with
the flu, but Ii able to be out and ut
his work again. tho he is not feeling
very robust ~ yet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
FARMERS HAVE A GOOD
MEETING AT GRANGE HALL


at the call of Ernest APPEL, Chairman
The meeting held at Grange hall
of the Clear Creek division of the
Farmers Bureau, was a good meet
ing Notwithstanding the fact that a
light attendance was had. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to take up
scme of the problems with which the
farmers of this district are confront
ed and make arrangements so that
the County agent might hedp them
in some way. MIR. APPEL opened the
meeting and introduced Mr.. Floyd
c. Trip who outlined the objects
of the meeting and then introduced
Miss Haynes of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College, who spoke more
particularly to the women on max
ing the home convenient and at
tractive, and suggesting economical
methods of cooking, or rather, sug-
gested that the College is ready and
willing to send some one to this vi
cinity to stay for a few days to CO.
operate with the ladies along such
lines, if they so desire. Canning,
cooking and sewing demonstrations
will be given in the homes of some
Of the ladies to group Of ladies, if
enough of them can be interested to
make il worth while.
Miss Haynes is most entertain
ing speaker, is full of her subject,
and no doubt is well equipped as an
instructor in her department.
After her interesting talk, Mr..
Tripp led in a round-table discuss
ion on the things that might be tax.
en- up and worked out in this COM
munity. The matter of plant dis
eases was introduced by Mr.. APPEL,
relative to rust on strawberry plants
and the fungus working insects that
destroy vegetables of various vari-
cites. Grimm alfalfa was touched
upon as means of fighting the dan
6elion. Mr.. Tripp said over in the
Lakewood district the farmers arc
taking much interest in this enter
prise and several farmers will DEM
onstrate by putting in small acreage
Of this kind Of seed this year.
Mr.. Wsrtman made several obser-
vations relative to raspberries etc.,
and John Meyer proposed that the
matter of seipage from irrigation
bitches be looked into. In fact, all
who were in attendance took live
interest in the discussion and those
who failed to attend missed many
good things that are calculated to
be q help to them in their work and
it Is to be hoped that the next time
such a meeting is called there will be
an attendance that will be worth
while, and much good is bound to
come from the effort put forth. 4
It should be remembered that the
county is paying for the services Of
the County agent and the farmers
.re missing something if they fail to
use him. Mr.. Trip is more than
willing to lend his services wherever
they will be appreciated and all he
asks is that the farmers cooperate
with him to the fullest degree.
One point touched upon by Miss
Haynes that Is Of vast importance,
we believe. Is the matter Of provid-
ing at least one hot ration for the
school children at lunch-time. 1t is
not a difficult problem, as she puts
It, and would mean but nominal
expense to each district. The hap
piness and health of the school chill
dren is a big factor in the develop
mcnt Of rugged Of both the minds
and bodies Of the younger genera
tions upon which the nation must
dependxo
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

Nr. and Mrs. r. +. Graves Of
Broomf field arc rejoicing over the
arrival Of IL big fine young Granger
ut their house last Monday morning.
Smoke up. boys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

Chan. Wheclcr's condition does not
improve. His daughter. Mrs. IreHo
Spencer. Of Casper. Wyo.. arrived
the first Of the week. to assist her
mother in caring for him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

Percy Dawson In expected home
from the hospital thiA week, after
having been confined, thsrs two
weeks or more with blood poisoning
IL his hand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

Walter Van Dyke arrived home II
day or 20 ago from ovcrthere, load
cd to the guards with German belts.
helmets and various other suvenirs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

q. A. Anderson Of Thompson sts-
tion. has promised the sditsf . ssds
In his fine new Stsvsns 0ilsat Dix
car, which he purchased Last Friday.
II 10 . dandy and Mr.. AnAssssa On
ticipstss . fine trip back 70 Kaasss
with his family. In ths new ear tAis
fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

c. Z. Gilnoss lAid 1T Q ceuDls sf
days last week On aeesunt Of siek.
aesU.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

Mrs. J. A. Fsscs has recently ~
ccived word from her two boys h
France, Roy and Stanley. In which
they are reported we'll. They ass
not nssr each ether. and have lese
each others Addresses. having bssn
changed. and Mrs. Pierce y tsyiag -
put them In touch With each etAse,
again, but they may be homs bsfsss
they get the information.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

A. Z. Towner Is busy this week put
tins up his summers supply Of Ice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

Subscribe for The Enterprise ~.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
0RANCEMEN AND NATI0NALISTS ARE HAVING TROUBLE IN IRELAND AND TROOPS ARE CALLED. TO STOP RIOTS

LONDONDERRY, Aug. 1o- B-Troube between the Nationass and Orangemen has been resumed and ndi cations point toward the government troops meeting with difficulty in controlling the suation Last night the Ma onalsts started demonstration against the Orangemen and developed into general riot before the night thru The Naonalsts did confne themselves fighting but also footed several stores and private dwellings,
 Early this morning. troops called out to settle the trouble, which they attempted to do without using firearms They repeatedly charged the obs and scattered them but would be only short while until the demonstrators congre gated at another place The Naonalsts however, did refrain from using weapons against the troops aho all they had and cubs The sonng of the soldiers resulted in considerable disorder but this was eventually queed and the troops control the sitatio The only casualty which has been officially reported resulting from the rotng soldier who nured by the aho not fatally
 MANY HURT IN FIGHT
 BELFAST, Aug 10-( (49-Severa persons were hurt Isburn between the Nationaiss and the Orangemen The situation is reported being queted great ex but there is probability the trouble will be resumed at any Advces received here today report that riotng between the factions occurred last night at Coal Island in the county of Tyrone.
 BATTLE IN CORK HARBOR
 QUEENSTOWN, Ireland Aug. 16-(H)-Informaton received here tonight to the effect that party of govern troops Rock Island in Cork arbor exchanged shots for long time with party of firing rifles from Mon the mainland The casualty list resulting is as yet known but is understood that of the soldiers injured It is believed here that the party firing the troops trying to gain to Haul Bowline island which is located nearby which island is located naval ordnance soreouse and arsenal for the purpose of ing military supplies
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
AVERAGE INCREASE IN PRICES SINCE
 WAR STARTED HAS BEEN 80 PERCENT

here today ordered the seizure of sevenyve thousand pounds of beans which stored in various warehouses hruout the city, These beans purchased prior the war by brokers who make profession of gambling in food ufs, and have been stored in this city since It evidently the intention of the brokers hold the supplies until the top of the market reached before selling.
 MARSHALS SEIZE FOOD
 SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug 16.-Q9cThe government officers wagng determined warfare in this city against food hoarders Since the campaign has started they have uneahed number of cases where large quantities of food Sufs being held in warehouses and in many have been in storage for time. The deputy United States marsas and other federal authorities seizing immense quantities of food which being held by companies in cold storage
 EGGS AND BUTTER SEIZED
 DETROIT, Aug. 10-(P)-A raid conducted this morn ing by federal agents the plant of the Detroit rcrigcra ing company resulted in the seizure of seven million eggs and three hundred thousand pounds of butter Charges o hoardng wi doubt be placed against the officials of the company.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
GRAND OLD MAN OF LABOR GOES TO BREST SUNDAY AND WILL SAIL FOR HOME ON NEXT
 STEAMER LEAVING THAT PORT
DECLARES HE IS VERY GLAD HE IS ON HIS WAY TO U. G.
GOMPERS STATES THAT HE CON- SIDERS THE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEMS NOW CONFRONTING AMERICA AS BEING OF PRIME IMPORTANCE; WILL ASSIST

PARIS, Aug. 16.-B Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. arrived here to- day from Amsterdam and will pro- ceed tomorrow to Brest where he will take the next steamer sailing for America. Immediately upon his ar rival here he was met by number of newspaper men and his opinion re- garding the problems now confront ing his country was requested. Gompers informed the correspondents that he is overjoyed he is going home because he considers the solution of these problems as being very import ant and is anxious to offer his aid to the government.
 Gompers has been attending a la bor congress in Amsterdam and met a number of the European labor lead CTS at the convention. He strongly feels that something should be done to relieve the high cost of living II, America and is more than willing to assist in any way that he can in solving the problems. He was given a great reception here by the labor leaders and also government repre- sentatives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
GIVEN BY THE GIRLS A
 GREAT SUCCESS
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS THE DANCE GIVEN AT THE AUDI FORUM LAST NIGHT-VISITING NENANAITES PRESENT IN A BODY EXCELLENT MUSIC.

One of the most enjoyable dances of the season took place at the Au- ditorum last night. The hour of starting was rather late owing to the ball game not being over until S:3O and it being necessary for the people to get their dinner before going to the dance.
 Practically all the visitors from Ne mana were present and they were exceedingly glad of the opportunity to renew old acquaintances and meet new friends. The music was the best that the town could furnish and the fact that the dance did not break up until an early hour this morning testifies to the good time that was enjoyed by all present.
 The Camp Fire girls worked dili- gently to make the affair success. and their efforts were well rewarded
 AS announced yesterday morning, a vote was taken on the most beau tiful girl and the most popular man at the dance, and the prize offered by Miss NJ F. Jack the noted artist now stopping at the Pioneer hotel for a few days. viz, crayon portraits made by herselt-wcrc won by Miss Marian Creamcr and NJ. A. Pinska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
SITUATION BAD
 IN COSTA RIGA
COSTA RICANS DO NOT HESITATE AT MURDER TO GET RID OF
 OBJECTIONABLE

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 16.-(P) That the people of Costa Rica stop at nothing to gain their ends. even murder, is evidenced by the harrow ing tale of attempted assassination being told here by Frederick Tinoco. who recently abandoned the Costa Rican presidency when forced to flee for his life, according to his own story. He is on his way to Europe where he will take refuge for time, at least until conditions in his country become normal again.
 Tinoco is telling of the numerous attempts which have been made to assassinate him, together with the of ticials of his government. He says that his brother Jose, who was his minister of war, was shot and had died of his wounds before he himself left Costa Rica.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug 1o. (49-For the past sev- era days the experts of the department fo labor have been engaged in compiling statistics relating to the high cost of living and showing the advances made in the price of ses during the past five years These statistics how that
 the greatest increases have been in cong house furnishings and various kinds of foodstuffs
 The tables drawn up by the department of labor show that the cost of living increased eighty percent between De- cember 1914 and ne 1919 In instances the increase has been than hundred percent but the general age eighty.
 Sixty percent of the increase occurred in the first three covered by the statistics between December 1014 and December 1017 from the latter date until June of this year. the general of commodities raised twenty percent This increase ill prices has hit the of the country heavy the east according to the tables Since
 December l9l4 the cost of food and clothing in Seattle cordng the experts has raised hundred and per cent whe during the period of time, the modes have increased hundred and fftyone percent in price in New York and other eastern cities. BEANS ARE SEIZED
 KANSAS CITY. Auo 1O-H)-111e district attorney
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18

have been practically wiped out, what men not killed being captured.
 The EsthOnians recently launched new attacks against the bOlshevks positions in this region and the reds had not sufficient strength to repulse the assaults. A large number of pris- oners have been taken as well as sev eral big guns and an immense quant. .ty of ammunition and stores. The EsthOnians are following up their gains and are steadily pushing for. ward toward the capital.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
BRITISH BOAT
 IS DESTROYED
STEAMER NEMBE CATCHES FIRh AT SEA AND IS ABANDONED;
 NO LIVES LOST

ACCRA, Upper Guiana, Aug. 16.- (P)-In some manner a fire started in the hold of the British steamer Nembe at sea and it gained such a headway that all efforts to stop the flames were of no avail. Seeing that it was impossible to control the con fiagration, the captain ordered the crew and passengers to abandon the vessel which they did, putting out in small boats. They were picked up by another steamer shortly after and are now reported as being safe. Wire less messages received stated that no lives were lost atho the ship is totally destroyed.
 The Nembe, carrying large list of passengers and a heavy cargo, sailed from New York on June 30 for various South African ports.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH STILL CONTROLS
 HUNGARY; ASKED GIVE UP REGENCY

BUDAPEST, Aug. 16.-(H9-Regardess of the fact that Hungary has another ministry, Archdke Jo seph still remains in control of the general desnes of the country He does it is stated by permission of the preme council in Paris, for had the Hungarian peo pie their way in the matter he would quickly be deposed
 The socialist leaders, it seems, determined that Joseph shall abandon the regency of the country having refused to have anything to do with the newly formed less he does On the other hand the arcduke expresses expressed that such action his part would result in civil war; would leave the country entirely without leader of any kind.
 CZECHO-SI. .OVAKS MARCHING
 BERLIN, Aug 16.-H9- Information reaching here is the effect that army of CzechoSovak has occupied the bridgehead at Pressburg thrhree miles of Ve ma the border of AustraH Hungary. This their part believed here to be forerunner of their probable ad vance into Hungary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
LABOR
 LEADER COMING
ARTHUR HENDERSON WILL MAKE TOUR OF AMERICA GIVING
 LECTURES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(P)-An- nOuncement was made tonight from national labor headquarters here to the effect that Arthur Henderson, secretary of the British labor party, has accepted an invitation extended him by American labor to visit the United States. He is expected to ar rive late in September or early in October. While here he will make a lecture tour of the various indus trial centers of the country and will probably be in attendance at the in- ternational conference of labor called by President Wilson, which confer ence is to start at Washington on October 18th.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10-(P)- The district attorne,

which captured Cantigny, the first advance to be made by Americans unaided With the departure of this unit, only regiment of the Sth in- fantry will be left of the American forces to remain along the Rhine. It stay here for some time and will have headquarters in this city. It is con- posed of volunteers who offered to serve in the army of occupation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-18
VETO MAY NOT
 STOP REPEAL
HOUSE WILL VOTE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL. BllL NEXT
 THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.-(P)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 16.-(P) The fact that President Wilson has vetoed the bill repeating the day light saving law, may not have the effect ot topping the repeal, accord ing ,0- cement made here to- nj - "+ !, stated that the house of representatives will, on Tuesday. vote on the question of whether or not they will pass the repeating act over the Presidents veto. There is known to be a strong sentiment in the house favoring the repeal of the daylight saving law, but whether or not it is strong enough to overcome the veto of President Wilson re- mains to be seen.