davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17
Local Lore

Mrs. C. H. Beach, last Thursday
received news of the death Of he,
aunt in the east, Mrs. NJ. Rush
Blackboard, her mothers Oldest sis
ter, who was 80 years old. The Eusl
family ancestors. trace back to tire,
signers of the Declaration Of indie
pendence.
The Medsrn Church, like the
World, rushss ON, needless Of thu
Prophetic warninss Of Gofs Hel,
Word. Do not miss The Mex
Thins- IN Gods Programme" at Ii
lRrss6ytsrian Church, Sunday night
Ray Plattner had rather mirac
ulous escape from serious injur.
about noon Sunday, when his motor
cycle skidded with him in turning
the corner at Wadsworth and Grand.
view Avenues and turned over O.
its side. He had the side car on an
after the machine turned over on it,
left side it skidded along and landed
with all wheels flatly pressed agains
the back of a car which was stand.
ing taking gas at the Davis Garage
The car belonged to Mr.. johnson Of
Berkeley, and Mrs. Johnson and he
little son were in the front seat, ant
Mr.. johnson was out at the side o.
the car when the motorcycle struck.
The only damage done was one of
the motorcycle wheels ripped the
back curtain off slightly on one side.
Ray came clear of the wreck and but
for bent peddle and one or two
miner adjustments being displace'
no damage was done to his motor
cyclele. Everybody around was ex
cited when they heard the crash, be-
lieving that SOMEONE must be in
jured.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17
FRUlTDALE BLOSSOMS

Miss Nellie Heath who has been
working In Denver for the past win
ter, came home Tuesday and will as.
s'st in caring for the berry crop.
Mr.. and MS. James Stewart of
Sterling, who have been attending
Bible Institute at Denver, spent the
week end visiting Mr.. Stewards par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stewart ST..
An interesting program was given
by the children at Childrcn's Day
exercises At the Jefferson Avenue
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17

M. Z. church last Sunday. The chill
dren deserve much praise, also thei"
teachers.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid will give
heir postponed social at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hall, on
Friday evening, June 25th. Fifteen
tents will be charged, and everyone
invited to come and have an en-
oyable evening.
Mrs. Laura Swayzee spent Sum
lay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
". Stewart Sir.
Rev. Henderson, District Super
ntendeat, will preach at the Jeffer-
son M. E. church Sunday evening,
md hold the fourth quarterly con-
ference.
The Angel Of Death claimed two
Of Prospect Valleys old and much
respected residents last Sunday, be-
ing Mrs. Jennie R. Garrison and
Mrs. Mary I. Liston. Both had n
stroke of paralysis the same day,
Doth died the same day and the fun
erals were both held from the same
chapel, Olingcr's on Tuesday, and
we're buried in the Crown Hill Gem
etery. Mr.. Garrison, husband of the
deceased is very i'll at Mercy Hos
pital, where Mrs. Garrison died Mrs.
Liston is survived by son at home
and daughter in Leadville. Her hus-
band and one son preceded her to
the grave.
Master Oliver Hegglund is very
III with measle. and typhoid fever.
The whooping cough and measles
still are raging in this community.
Fruitiale has its share of the web
worms which are creating havoc
with vegetables, Strawberries, etc.
Everyone is praying for rain in the
hope it will pu. stop to their ac-
tivities.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17
LEYDEN NOTES

A newfangled army worm has tn
ken hold Of the country, working on
beets and the clover family princi-
pally. People should keep their al
falfa wet and wait till the worms
take to the ground before cutting
the stems. After the worm is grown
it will not ca. any more, conse-
quently the small young shoots Of
the second cutting will not be both
cred, but if the hay is cut too soon,
the half-grown worms will eat the
tiny stems as fast as they come up
and both the first and second cut
tings will be damaged.
This part Of the country will be
sweet for a while at least as we have
4 Mr.. Gluco ana family at Leyden.
A large number of people from
these parts attended the Beckeepers
picnic at Elitcf's Gardens on Satur-
day last, and very sweet time was
reported. All the food and drinks
were sweetencd with honey espec-
tally for the occasion.
A half dozen Of the Leyden boys
went TO Silver Lake Saturday, re-
turning Monday. They say mo bait
and no fish, but otherwise good
time"
The winter wheat is about dried
up and even tho it should happen to
rain, tho crop viii be very light on
all the dry land.
Frank May IS expecting to spend
the hot days in the hills this sum
mer-t.out take notice.
G. c. Higgins is running water all
over the prairie now days. Guy
says tn 1t water !. the cheapest thing
he kno WIS of, and he wants every
one to have plenty.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17

THE ECONOMY STORE
New home grown strawberries are
now on the market. and we under
stand that the prosp ccts for crop
are good.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-17

The Ball Band mark on . pair Of
Of lrrixAsins Boots means "S.er.
ling" quality. Ask the wearer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Political Meeting Held
In Mrs. Sabin's Ballroom

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 10
A large Republican political meeting
was held this afternoon in the bali
room of the home of Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin. There were elaborate decora-
tions. Mrs. Sabin is a stanch Repub-
lican and has been appointed to the
county committee.
Cards of invitation had been sent to
different committeeman in the county.
Many from the smart set in Bay Shore
and Easthampton were among those
present.
United States Senator William M.
Calder, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Arthur L.
Livermore, George A. Glynn, chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee, and others made addresses.
The affair originally was planned as
lawn party but because of the storm
the visitors did not get around the big
estate to view the gorgeous flower gar
dens, as planned.
Mrs. Sabin in an address welcomed
her guests. After the meeting refresh
ments were served on the porch by
the women of Ahe summer colony All
the guests were presented with a por-
trait OF Warren G. Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Committee ON Street
Fairgrounds Named
Hylan Makes o. B. Shulhof
Chairman of Group to Work
Out Extensive Plan

Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed a
committee on recreation and play
grounds to work out plan by which
some of the city streets will be closed
to vehicular traffic during certain hours
for the use of the children as play
grounds 1t is understood that the plan
is to be worked out on & more extensive
scale than it was last summer Otto B..
Shulhof, of 105 Madison Avenue, was
made chairman of the committee.
The other members are Chief John
Kenlon of the Fire Department; Deputy
Commissioner Joseph A. Faurot, of the
Police Department.; Mrs. Alfred j. john
son, of the Hotel Plaza; Mrs. Philip
Berolzheimer, wife of the City Cham
berlain; Frank l.. Brown, of / Madison
Avenue: Joseph O'Brien, of ITO Ocean
Parkway, Brooklyn; Maurice Mandel-
baum, of 1876 Broadway, and Mrs. Mary
Fitzpatrick, of 919 Ogden Avenue, the
Bronx
In his letter of appointment to the
members Of the committee the Mayor
said:
'In many instances the park play
grounds are miles from the homes of the
children, and the miserable transit con-
ditions and stoppage by the course of
buses makes it practically impossible
for the large majority of children to
reach the parks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Model Immigrant Family
Arrives From Holland

I model immigrant family, so desig-
mated by the authorities on Ellis ISL
and, has arrived in the United States
to grow up with the country"
The new arrivals are Jacob c. De
Jong; his wife, Johanna, and their
eight children, all in good health, all
from Holland and eager to get To
work. They came over on the Rotter-
dam, which also brought over hundreds
of parentless children and penniless
! adults.
But if the immigration inspectors be-
lieved the De Jong family was "broke"
they were jolted out of their chairs by
the display of wealth the Hollanders
made. The head of the .ouse modestly
laid $4,000 on desk, and Nine De
Jong reached into a we'll filled handbag
to produce great deal more in British
checks and foreign currency. The fam
lily is not at all purse proud.
"Not a bit of it," said Papa De Jong.
"On the contrary, we are all anxious to
buy little home, preferably a farm,
and knuckle down to hard work, like
that which has built up America. What
can we do? Most anything. / was a
ship chandler at Barn, Holland, and
have been successful. I propose now
live here. L would like to have this
try" And Papa De Jong gave his flock
an admiring glance.
De Jong is forty seven years old and
his wife is fifty. The children are:
Marrigje, 20; Gerrigje, 1s; Johannes,
II; Johanna, 16; Neeltje, IA; Cornelia,
II; Mengo 10, and Pieter, 8. The fam
lily will 20 to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
DR.. T. ]. Buchanan,
A-Ray Expert, Dies
OF Is Yr.-OId Burns
Experiments Cause Malig-
nant Growth That Leads to
Amputation of Hand; En-
tire Body Was Affected

DR.. Thomas Jefferson Buchanan. one
cf the country's pioneers in X-ray ex-
Fermentation to discover the effects of
the rays on malignant growths, is dead
at Toms River, N. j., as the result OF
A-ray burns received in experiments
ttteen years ago. He was one of the
first to experiment. with the X-ray and
constant exposure caused q breaking
down Of the tissues, thus developing
malignant growth, which was the
direct cause of his death.
The malady first affected his hand
settling upon one of his fingers, and
IN an effort to check the disease the
finger was amputated. In few months
another finger was affected and amnu-
tated. Finally it was necessary to
amputate the whole hand. The germ
nien scattered through his system until
ne was compelled to take to his bed
about three weeks ago. He died Satur-
day night
DR.. Buchanan was graduated from,
Jefferson College in 1889, and devoted
practically all his time to work in the
Jefferson Hospital until about five
years ago, when he resigned from the
stan ana went to Toms River. There
ne established the Toms River Hos
Iltai. Later the hospital staff at JEFF
OotcEe requested MIN TO return
to Philadelphia and become member
u the neurological department. This
invitation DR.. Buchanan accepted.
DR.. Buchanan was member of the
Medical Society of Pennsylvania, in
which state he was born; member Of
the Mutual Republican Club, the Phila-
delphia Board of Education; president
OF the Crescent Boat Club of Philadel-
phla, the Toms River Chamber of Com
merce and the Toms River Athletic AS
ISOLATION. He was also a lecturer on
neurotics at Jefferson College, medical
Inspector of the United States Coast
Guards of New Jersey and medical in
spector of Dover Township schools
During the war he served as chief med
zeal examiner of the Ocean County
draft board
He was the author of number of
monographs on medical and surgical
subjects, among which are "X-Ray Elk
periments" and Experiments With the
DR.. Behrs Treatment" He was one of
the first physicians in the United States
to use the DR.. Behrs treatment in the
cure of cancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Miss CaDwey Presented
To Society at Newport
Boxes Are Being Reserved for
Invitation Tennis Tournament
at the Casino
specicl Dispatch TO rne Trtbunr


NEWPORT, July 15.-Miss Kathleen
afternoon at a reception and tea given
in her honor by her aunt, Miss Lucille
R. Edgar, at her home on Old Beach
Road. Miss Edgar and Miss Gallwey
were assisted in receiving by Miss Anne
w. Hitchcock, Of ST. Louis, and Miss
Ann Fraser, of Morristown, N. J.
The entry list of the annual invita-
ton tennis tournament at the New
port Casino received a good start
! to-day when acceptances were re-
ceived from w. T. Tilden and
Charles S. Garland, two interna-
tionals. Boxes for the tourna-
ment are already being reserved, Gov
ernor Beeckman, Mrs. George L. Rives
S. Whitman, Mrs. John R. Drexel and
Vincent Aston being among those who
have made reservations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Lehr have re-
turned from abroad and are guests of
Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
Miss Helen w. Laimbeer and Miss
Rosalind Laimbeer, of New York, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ Har-
riman on Clay Street.
Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing has gone to
Northeast Harbor, Me-, for the remain
der of the month.
Among those registering to-day at
the Casino were Mrs. Henry Symes
Lehr, Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Commodore
Elbridge T. Gerry and Miss Mabel
Gerry.
Miss Julia Berwind entertained al
luncheon to-day.
Mrs. Harold Brown has, gone to Bal
Harbor, accompanied by Miss Emma
I Stonc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Musical Family Accuses
Neighbors of Disorder

A musical family is that of which
Mrs. Hazel Miller is the wife and
mother She plays the piano. her hus-
band, who is member of the eth Reg
iment Band. slides a mean trombone
and she has daughter who is a cornet-
list of talent
Now, across the hall from Mrs. Miller
at 1461 Third Avenue there live Mrs.
Julia Whitney and her children, and
if Mrs. Miller's version as recited in
the Harlem court before Magistrate
rockingham yesterday is correct-they
crave the calm and peace that goes with
profound silence. The clash in temper
aments led to court yesterday when
Mrs. Miller summoned Mrs. Whitney
and accused her of interfering with her
musical happiness.
Mrs. Whitney was in the habit, Mrs.
Miller testified, of waiting until the
Miller piano. trombone and cornet got
busy and then modelling her young
sters for counter attack This con-
sisted. the complainant said, in shout
ing and pounding on the Miller door
with broomsticks. The accused mother
denied the charge.
Magistrate rockingham refused to
give hasty decision and adjourned it
until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
H & / en- Z IT
Becomes Bride
OF F. ]. Manning
Many Americans Present at
Ceremony in Murray Bay
Church; the Ex-President
Gives Daughter Away
Couple to Tour Canada
Miss Edith Morgan, Is Only
Attendant; Train Borne
by Two Young Nephews

MONTREAL, July 15.--Miss Helen
Taft. daughter of former President
william Howard Taft, was married to-
day at Murray Bay to Frederick John
son Manning. instructor in history at
Yale University. Miss Taft was dean
and acting president of Bryn Mawr
College. Mr.. Manning was graduated
from Yale in 1916 and served as a first
lieutenant in the field artillery. U. S. A.
The ceremony took place at the Union
Church. The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore gown of
white taffeta trimmed with old Bras
sells lace. She carried bouquet of
white sweetpeas and white roses.
Miss Edith Morgan, of New York,
vas maid of honor and the only attend
ant The brides train was borne by
Masters William II. Taft Cd and Robert
Taft, nephews of the bride. Others at
mother. Mrs. William Howard Taft, and
Mrs. Robert Taft.
Many Americans Present
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Herbert Symonds, of Christ Church
Cathedral, Montreal.
The wedding was attended by many
Americans who are passing the summer
at the Canadian resort.
The newiy-wed couple will leave soon
for tour Of Canada and will return
by way of Yellowstone National Park
to New Haven early in the fall. A
statement that Miss Taft would retire
from her position at Bryn Mawr fol-
lowed soon after the announcement of
her engagement.
Miss Taft has been dean of Bryn
Mswr College for two years. and last
year, in the absence in Europe of DR..
n. Carey Thomas. she became acting
president She won much praise as
the youngest college president" She
has been active in many war organiza-
lions. and was o suffragist long before
her father was.
The marriage is the elimination of a
classroom romance which began when
Miss Taft and Professor Manning were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Bathhouse Owners
Would Limit Time
AS Price Solution
Propose to Cut Fee and Tax
BatIers Who Use Houses
More Than Three Hours:
Plead Higher Expenses

suggestion was made yesterday by
the proprietors of some of the largest
bathing establishments at Conev Island
that in order to relieve congestion at
the resort on holidays and to keep the
prices lowered to a minimum time
limit for occupancy of bath houses be
set by the authorities.
William ). Ward, president of the
Bank of Coney Island and owner of
one of the largest bathing pavilions at
Coney, is sponsor for the idea, and
many of his business competitors have
Endorsed it. He suggests that bathers
be permitted to occupy bath houses
three hours, and that an overtime fee
be charged to those remaining longer.
This move is the result of the pro-
test made by Mayor Hylan against So
called extortion on Sundays and holt
days, when bathhouse owners are said
to have charged as much as SO for ac-
commodations for a single bather. The
scale has been governed, it is pointed
out, by the law of supply and demand.
In the late afternoons there are few
bath houses left and patrons are willing
to pay high prices for them. The pro-
prietors call attention to the practice
of many bathers, who rent bath houses
early in the morning and stay on the
beach until late at night, going into
the ocean for just an occasional dip.
Other expenses to be borne, they say,
are the losses incurred through theft.
Bathing suits and towels disappear reg
ularly, they insist, and must be re-
placed.
Thomas Cox, former Assemblyman
and owner of one of Coney's largest
bathing pavilions, agrees with Ward
that time limit would solve the diff
Guilty.
Joseph Sartoris, manager of Raven
halls, asked how the rule is going to
be enforced.
What car ! do?" he eueried yester-
day; pull them out of the ocean? l
don't see how you can enforce it,"
All the bathhouse proprietors say
they are anxious to be as reasonable
with the public as they can be, but
that critics fail to take into considera-
ton the sharp rise in expenses in re-
cent years. Materials and labor, they
say, have gone up from 200 to 800 per
cent.
1t is quite likely, the authorities be-
lieve, that the proprietors will get to-
gether and decide upon some form of
concerted action to offset the proposed
ordinance which would limit them to a
nominal admitsance fee. The time
limit probably will be the solution of
tho nroble n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Schiff Sails to Attend
Boy Scout Conference
$50 Cabin Passengers and 1900
Steerage Travellers OFF ON
the Imperator

Mortimer L. Schiff sailed yesterday
on the Imperator, of the Cunard Line,
to attend the first international con-
ference of Boy Scout executives in
London on July %. He has been ap-
pointed chairman of the American dele
cation by the National Council of Boy
Scouts of America.
He was accompanied by Colin H
Livingstone, President of the Boy
Scouts of America; Chief Scout James
E. West and John M. Phillips, of Pitts
burgh. a member of the executive
board. They will convoy the 302 Amer
lean Scouts through France and Bel
GUM.
Senator Walter E. Edge, of New
Jersey, who is member of the Senate
Commerce Committee, is going abroad
to look over his business connections
in England, France and Belgium, and
then investigate the possibilities of ex-
tending credits so that there will be
greater commerce between the United
States and Allied European countries.
There were $50 first class passengers.
Peter Cooper Hewitt, who is working
on an improved sending tube for wire
less telephone, was on his way for a
two-month stay in France Claude
Johnston, managing director of the
Rolls Royce Company, who has been
visiting the company's American plant,
was on his way back to England.
Other cabin passengers were Ber-
nard Flexner, Baron and Baroness de la
Grange, Mrs. August Heckscher, Sir G.
Lacon, Lady Grace E. Mackensie
Count and Countess Monsters Merin-
Vile, Countess Orlowski, Sir Percival
Perry and Sir Herbert Robson.
The Impertor was delayed several
hours waiting for the steerage pas
sengers. There were 300 of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Empress Eugenie's Body
Now on Way to England

MADRID, July 15.--The body oil
former Empress Eugenie of France was
removed this evenin. from the Liria
Palace to the railway station to be
taken to England for burial. The cor
tege moved from the palace at O'Clock
in the evening in the presence of rep
resentatives of the King and all sthe
members of the government The Gag.
ket, made from Spanish mahogany. was
placed in the royal hearsc, which was
drawn by eight horses used only for
royal personages. The escort was made
up Of members of the Royal Guards.
King Alfonso was represented by
Prince Ferdinand. He was attended by
the Dukes of Aiva. Penaranda, Osuns
and Count Mora.
The special railway carriage in which
the body rests will be accompanied te
the frontier by the Duke of Alba, the
Duke of Penaranda and several of the
Kings aids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Travels Half Wav
Around World to
Wed Sailor-Author
Girl From Smyrna Journeys
Here To Be the Bride of
William Melee After a
War Romance in London

A blond and laughing young woman
has come half way round the world
to marry William McFee, the sailor
author, who wrote "Casuals of the
Sea" and other successful novels. She
is Miss Pauline Korndorf, from SMYRNA,
who arrived here on the Presidente
Wilson Wednesday night. She was
met at the pier by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Elder, friends of Mr.. McFee, and is
now staying with them at Nutley. N. j.,
whlle the fruit steamer Turrialba, on
which Mr.. McFee is chief engineer
plows its way up from the tropics at
full speed. The marriage will take
place early in August
1t was late in the evening when the
Presidente Wilson locked, too late for
Miss Kdrndorf to make the last lap of
her long journey to Nutley
1T developed also that she spoke no
English and dreaded spending the night
in hotel. The advice OF the young
woman who represented the Travellers
Aid Society on the dock was asked, and
she offered to take Miss Korndorf to
the society's rooms at 400 Lexington
Avenue.
Yesterday morning she was the center
of interest at the society's rooms, where
DedutlIu III IdnceeS OF famous authors
seldom find their way. This beautiful
iancee proved a mischievous soul,
however, Her brown eyes danced and
her voice curled around the syllables
of her would-be English in a suspi-
ciously unintelligible way.
The Travellers Aid secretaries simply
couldn't find out a thing about her
romance with Mr.. McFee, except that
she had met him during the war in
London while he was attached to the
transport service. Asked if she in
tended to go to sea with him, she didn't
know. She permitted them to learn
that she was Bulgarian by birth, had
been educated in Italy, made her home
recently in Smyrna and speaks Spanish
Greek, French and Italian, but no
English.
She is twenty-six years old and
knows how to do all the things that
are fun-tennis, sailing, skating and
dancing. She loves to dance, she said
The secretaries of the Travellers Aid
bore her no grudge for their unsatisfied
curiosity, and gladly testified to their
Willingness to congratulate Mr.. McFee
"She really is a peach" they agreed