davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

the ohicial Betroihal Book At Leyden
which relate to the Pilgrim fsthsrs-
These are Of real historic value. b.
cause they supply legal particulars ~
specting the betrothals and marriages.
First there Ii the date Of the betrothal
and later Of the marriage itself and
the names Of the ofnciating nasis
trates."
A document relating to william
Bradford was also found By the Ley
dsn pro(sss0s, aWA tlssss tssss4 cfeaaeS
. seusatioa among those Who bad
gathered At Leyden this summer &c
pay their tributes to the founders. 10
the Boston Transcript. George n. sar
gent presents TRANSACTIONS Of thess
documents made BY A. ]. F. van Laer
state archivist Of New York. and aui
thusity on Dutch notarial documents
The task ri translation was not easy,
a. II h said:
'sI1n document which bears the
Robins'a signature 10 an scknowleG
msnt At indebtedness. given By Brewer.
1eblnsoa, and Jep9eo IN beAaif Of
seisneur Jshan d Ls(11og Tor the suu
Of seven hundred and fosty flour tuil.
dsrs, thirteen stivers. and three pence
On account Of several years' accumu.
lated Interest. the last due on Nay
day. 1921. The three subscribers
promise to pay this on May day, 1871,
without further dslay. this agreement
being drawn up ny Tive notary and
dgned IN January 2. 1921, ut his ohlrs
On the Breestraat, In the presence Of
the notary's clerk. Jan JaeoSss. van
Tethroas and Wiliem Corneliaz. Ket.
q farmer 'burymaa' Of the manor If
Rijinsburch. :"
The late George Frishie Hoar.
United States Senator from Masaa.
ehusetts and . descendant Of Roger
Sherman. . signer ~ the Declaration
n Independence. tells In his Auto
biography Of Seventy Years" tla0O)
how he recovered the history by VII.
Ham Bradford. the second governor
containing the Mayhower Compact
Just INV II got 10 England nobOdy
knows, but for more than q century
II had reposed In the library II the
bishop n London At FuihaM palace.
Senator Hoar armed himself with let.
ters Of Introduction In 1870 and madA
q respectfui demand on Or. Temple
then bishop Of London.
DR.. Temple agreed that the precious
manuscript ought to b restored q
American custody. but suggestsd that
the request should he referred to thu
Archbishop Of Canterbury and Queen
Victoria. N Senator Hoap rstusne,i q
America and inspired the drafting ol
. forssal request foe tho Setura Of tn
manuscript 10 the NAME q n
antiquarian and historical soc,sttso
Ds. Temple had In the meantime ~
eoms Archbishop Of Canterbury IN
gave HE aaalstance. with the reeul,
that The prscious manuscript now ~
posss In the library Of the state housu
q achusetts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17
<:R.&x
#:@@&

haif-heartedly accepted By historians.
The upper signature 10 given by Or.
II. u Dexter In 'congrssatlouaiism
a. sesn In lts Literature" tiS6O) ~
froo . book II The British museum.
believed BY the experts Of that insti-
tuition to have belonged tn him. This
book 10 . pamphlet. - PersvvasiOu to
the English isscusants," BY John Dove,
d. D., priuted In l02. II 10 psesum-
ably BY The same hand % the lower
signature. which 10 upon the title
page Of Sir Edwin sandys' Relation
of NE State Of Religion" (Loodoa.
I0o6.) which belonged to the lats
Charles Deane q Cambridge. II was
supposed that John Rohlnsoa once
owned the treatise. OF the new 40.
thsntic signature tie Londus Graphic
Sans:
'Ths .eyden desd signed By John
Robinsoa. Of whose autograph DR..
Eekhof Ia assured. refers to . debt
acknowledged BY Robinson. Thomas
Brewer. and william Jepsoa-the lat.
Ter being also weil.knowu members Of
the Pilgrim community. Brewer pos
sesaed money and position, and, Jointly
with another, Get up . printing press
In l.eyden. Jepeon II described ~ .
earpantef and merchant. They covs-
nanted to nay seven hundred and forty.
four suilders BY . certain date. A
later entry confirms tine fact that the
debt was DISCHARGED before the period
mentioned. In the second document.
dated q week before the Pilgrim
fathers Ieft Holland In the Speedweil,
william Bradford authorized two Of
his friends who remained behind 10
collect one hundred caro,us guilders
which were owing to him - . mort.
gage by y l.eyden citizen.
ar. Eekl.ors discovery aiso dis.
closed the will Of John R"ahnson's
widow. This was drawn Or eighteen
years after the Pilgrim fathers
pastor had passed away. Che re.
mained IN the city. and n the time
Of her death had four children. ia
whom ne devised her belongings. To
each and all abe bestowed something
Of value. Her soa isaac had gone out
10 New England with the Pilgrims,
had married and settled there. Ia
bis wifs HE mother hsqusathed the
long cloak and skin Of black cloth III
appeArsr.' To The son. WHO Vas q
dortos In England. was given hil
fsther's Rhemiah Testameat.
"Ds. Pioolj. of Lsyden. snd Dr.
Rende, Harrta. Ryiand's library. Man
chester. have also collah0suted Ia
Other researches. They have issusd q
facsimile edition Of thoss portions a
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17
Worlds Greatest Tunnel

10 the 0in,pioa tunnel under the
Ana, which 10 By far ths grsatess tun.
81 ID the world. the quantity Of water
0eviag oue q the southern sad, iron
~ many veins sncOuntsrsd 10 the
heart q ths nountain. amounted to
1900 gallons . minute. and fur.
oished su0eisat power TO compress
~ cir b. which ths drills we're
VssAed. end to refrigefats the tusssl.
IN necessity Tor rcfriserstion my
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17
TOLD IN A LINE.

The Socialist party In the recent
New York City election pOlled less
than 10000 votes. Had they adopted
some fancy and deceiving name, 40
they have done elsewhere. they might
have gotten by.
Think more Of the good things Of
this world and less Of the had things
aud you will he surprised to zee how
xOOn the good things become yours.
Get out Of the hnbit Of accepting as
true every statement you hear or wee
printed detrimental to this govern.
ment, American ideas and institutions.
They are not true. and are told wholly
to injure this nation and nll In II.
A recent survey Of conditions In this
country made by board Of skilled
and unprecedented men-lnbOr unions,
aud even the Socialists. were repre-.
sentcd on the bOari--find that oil the
big Industries In this land and all
those working In such Industries, In.
Guiding manufacturing, transportation.
mining and government activities such
NJ educational work and road building.
produce but 80 per cent ~ the total In.
come u the country. The other 10 per
cent II produced by the small indie.
pendent workers. the farmers and their
employees. DOesn't look like ''big busi.
ness" was hoxgIng the whole thing,
does ~
lsat Il atrnnee-wl,en one II sick he
gsex to a doctor: when In need Of le.
gal advice he goes TO IL lawyer; when
he wants meat he Eocs to II butcher
when he must borrow money he gi,es
10 4 banker. hut when lie appears ia
be suffering through some economic
III. instead Of going to one who knows
the real trouble and can offer proper
advice, he goes to some fellow who
DOES not know the first principle Of
economics and then accepts this tel
lows reme,iy1
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

b Judged fsom the met that the heat
10 the deeper parts of the tunnel ross
% high - i%O degrees Fahrsnhsit
when not artiacsliy rsducsd.
tian Science Monitor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17
., JOHN DICKINSON snsamAm.

ALL. With it, gasnerod
harve0ta. reminds % Of
Thanksgivtns day
both the fease that has
become q national H.
turo and the thanks
that should form 70
small part Of the OBJ
sssvance Of the holl.
day. And Thanksg1v.
ius reminds - Il The
Pilgrims Of the Nay
flower and the TER
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

1t might be well. while correcting our
dlsobedient offspring. to remember
that we did not die young.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Don't fsil to lay up something for
the rainy day. II its nothing more
than the borrowed .uDbreila.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER n, 1871.

oSOhh' NONEmbEh H. 1871.
Good and evil planetary influence.
contend today, according to as
troiogy. While Venus. Jupiter and
Mercury are all in benefic aspect,
for a time, they change from kind
ly to menacing rule.
During this rule of the stars wo-
men may be usually difficult to deal
with In business, for they are sub
)ect to guidance that incIines to-
ward uncertainty, changeableness
and unreliability.
Milliners, modistes and furriers
may suffer today from this sinister
direction of the stars, but they are
to benefit later in the month.
Mercury gives warning to all
who sign legal papers of any sort.
Contracts and leases should not be
considered while this rule prevails.
Although this days aspects are
not encouraging there are signs
that give assurance of settled bust
ness conditions and general i'm
provement in financial matters.
The winter probably will be a
time OF stress and anxiety in GER
tain professions and business en-
terprises, but there is to be 4
Standardization that will be for
tunate ultimately. the seers an
nounce.
Lloyd George comes under
menacing stars at this time. for he
is subject to the malefic power of
Mars. Danger to his health or his
person Is indicated and he may
make impetuous and unwise decis-
ions.
Again a royal marriage or en-
easement is forecast for Great
Britain.
Children will command more than
ordinary attention during the win
ter when there may be a serious
epidemic to emphasize the impor-
lance of safeguarding the public
health.
Agitation concerning government,
| bureaus or departments in which
changes are to be made will eX-
tend to women's organizations but
disappointment seems to be indi-
Gated dor one of the most advocated
reforms.
Persons whose bfrthdate 1t is
may have rather stressful year,
but 1t can be made prosperous by
wise policies.
Children born on this day may
have eventful careers that bring
great changes. They are likely to
be fortunate but they may be in
clined to harbor small worries
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
d7udge Grown .S1ovy5azk
3y Zu09e u2tzlis 3"opn
TAPS

DO know what Sounding Taps neans9"
surely felt bad when they Sounded Taps unknown
i like to hear Taps responded high school cadet
Neither do It's the sound you must 90 to
sleep or be dead remarked the boy with shake of the head
A father perfectly how
who has just entered high school,
This boy was splendid pupil in the eighth grade
But IN high school he is Thinking"
he is more interested in fun than study.
sports make the his education that the
the father ' ' oahu
1t would be strange but impossible this high school
boy was one OF talking about sounding
There different
grader makes poor high schooler.
But ONE chief reason is the boy himself.
Inns boy had sounded taps" himself.
When ne entered high school, he lost his head
and the associations Of older girls He
has gone to sleep on study Just sounded taps ambition.
1 a spendidlooking boy today.
We sat in Clean light room.
On the bed there the shadow. in the
window. - ~
In boys shadow marks of suffering which
do not belong on the face of youth.
No matter what brought this roon-wh the win
dow decorated with iron bars
The matter is with the dead" spirit within the boy
himself - r
talked with this boy and heard say he didn't know
what to become of him.
He was simply waiting for something to happen
He that something worse than he had vet
experienced. - - ~
do not know whether will sound taps over
dead boy as he has over a sleeping
His honor has slept, and taps" have sounded
Sounding Taps - Nf'
Be careful boys, about this y
Keep awakel
Don't be dead one
Taps should sound for youth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

outfits for you to choose from. My
own trunks must be around there
somewhere.
Cynthia clasped her hands nerv-
ously.
Diana, I'm afraid I'm afraid!
It's been so long"
Diana slipped her arms around
the old woman.
DON'T It's all going to be
wonderful. I love you and DR.. Max
and I want you with me. I've
never really had anybody but, Mar
jorie."
Cynthia searched her face anx-
iously.
You think" she said hesitating-
ly. you think it will be all right
you and Max"
Diana buried her bright head on
the gray-clad shoulder.
II don't know-positively," she
replied in muffled tones. But ]
think so. can't bear the
thought of going back to Alex.
think he'll likely be furious any
way and glad to be rid of 1t all"
Cynthia stroked the tumbled
hair.
And there is no one else?'
Tangled Hopes.
Diana caught her breath. She
wondered II Cynthia felt her stiff
en-. There was a moment of awful
temptation to tell this quiet. sad
faced woman about Dale and the
hopelessness of everything. Some
how she felt that the sympathy she
could derive from someone who
had suffered as Cynthia apparently
had would do much to ease her
own hurt and give her courage.
But she remembered, too, that
Cynthia loved her brother and that
the knowledge of Diana's real
state of heart would only hurt her
more and be of no real avail. So
she only said:
There is no one else, Cynthia. ~
The latter drew her closer and
pressed her lips against the top of
Diana's head.
Has Max-forgive me il I'm i'm
pertinent-has Max a CHANGER"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

DO you want him to have?'
asked Diana in a low tone.
"oh, so much" breathed. his sis
ter. TT would make me very
happy If 1 knew that Max would
find happiness after all these
years."
Impulsively Diana spoke:
TT will be as you wish. Cynthia
I'm sure of it"
1t wasn't until she was alone
again, composed for sleep with the
window locked and the outer shut
tiers barred that Diana realized
what she had promised.
She had a moment Of panic.
Here was she-in love with one
man. married to another, and prac-
tically committed p an engagement
with a third
INsTALLMENT NO. 20.
The Departure.
Diana opened her eyes next morn
ing and sat up in bed startled by
the gloom of the room.
She had been accustomed to wax
ing in a food of brilliant sunlight
which poured in from Cynthia
Borden's gay little garden.
The sight of the window, closed
and barred, brought back in a flood
the memory of the previous nights
adventure. The mysterious intruder
the revolver shots - Doctor
Borden's instant decision to go to
San Francisco
In a flash she remembered also
her half promise to Cynthia tina,
the doctors suit would be success
full
She was suddenly terribly afraid
of that promise.
Already she could hear Cynthia
moving about in the kitchen. so she
rose and dressed herself with hands
that shook a little.
Had Cynthia confided In her
brother, she wondered. or had she
regarded her confidence as some
thing sacred between them?
To be Continued Tomrrop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
TIE New. of Hoppertown,


Rem Bipks, the station agent down
70 the railroad depot. says a felier
that was going through here last
tuesday on the lightnin' express
had mis- head stuck so fur out'n the
winder Of the smokin' car that he
knocked the bay winder ofrn the
depot and hid Ave mail sacks hang
In on his neck which he picked up
down the rud. Ben said he wore a
green hat and was probIy from New
York.
The front winder of Miss Amy
Stubb's millinery emporium looks
like regular flower garden, and
Elmer Spinks hovers around there
just like a bee
Hoo Peters has bought the old
Goldfish that was hung in front of
Iiooitts grocery SO long fer to
patch up hole in the side of hi.
barn.
constable Ezry Hand is on a still
hunt. and he will probIy find the
stu II there is one around any,
where
Since some culprit stole Uncle
Ezra Harkins grindstun' he has
been usin' a round sponge cake his
niece sent him from cook,n' school
instead.
At least one business Is looking
up. The burglars now ride to their
work in limousines.
Among those not in favor of dis
armament are the gold braid manu-
facturers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Good
Morning
Judge

1T is a foolish man who under
takes 10 show his prospective
wife how 20 sew or clean house.
One dag Amos Irwin asked Al
berta Tyler. his sweetheart TO re-
pair a rip in his trousers The
woman accidentally sewed the
break on the wrong side. When
Amos saw the sewing he got sort
IF you live to be I0-ll years
old you'll never learn how to mend
a pair Of pants" he snapped. as he
proceeded to rip out the stitches
and a few oaths.
IF you are not satisfied WITH
the way / did that" said Alberta.
do Il yourself"
so / will" answered the man.
While Amos sewed he brooded
over the situation and said mean
things to his girl. He noticed some
trash on the floor and after making
some more uncomplimentary re-
marks about Alberta's ability a.
a housekeeper, proceeded TO clean
IT up.
Because the Girl did not stand
around meekly and take lesson
from him. he got so peeved that
he beat her.
she had him arrested. Amos de-
MED striking the woman and said
IL was all a scheme to get rid OF
him
Judge Mcmahon sent him TO jail
for thirty days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
City Boy Climbs
Tree When Bad
Wolves Howl

Bruce Norton had spent sum
mers in the Big Woods, but
never before had he been there
during the winter. when he
went up to visit his father, a
lumberman, the cold weather
made him glad to stick close to
the cabin at night he listened
to the bowling of the wind and
often the far-away bowling Of
wolves. He shivered and wished
himself back in the comfortable
city apartment
Late one afternoon he went
skating up the river farther than
he had ever been before. He was
starting back when he heard a,
series Of long bowls back in the
woods. He knew what that
meant, and his heart seemed to
stop for a minute. He had lis
tened to the lumbermen's stories
about wolves.
with long strokes. The woods on
either side were still. Then again
he heard the bowling. this time
nearer.
He was in sight now of the
path leading from the river to
the camp. He bent nearly double
as he sped along. Then he jerked
on his skates and started up the
path. 1t was almost dark and
the path was hard to follow. SUD-
denly across the path ahead of
him trotted a big gray shape.
Bruce stepped. filled with hor-
ror. The animal came stealthily
toward him. Bruce dropped his
skates and climbed up the near
est tree. He settled himself on
a safe branch and looked down.
The wolf was waiting beneath
him. He began to feel numb. He
wondered how long he could last
and he shuddered.
The GOODNESS increased. After
a while he wouldn't b able to
hold on any longer, he thought,
and then
A light flashed among the
trees. The men from the camp.
he decided with relief, were look
ing for him. He must warn
them. so they could shoot the
wolf. He shouted out in warn
ing, but his voice was too husky.
The gray figure beneath him
leaped forward. just as a man
came into the clearing. 1t
barked excitedly and wagged its
tail. By the lantern light its
coat was brown.
Down, Laddie." called Bruce's
father. why, Bruce, whatever
are you doing up in that tree?"'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
Continued From, Yesterday.
s'NIAx-"

Max,
nation, half delight from Cynthia.
A Decision.
The doctor turned to her.
Think you can manage 1t. dear?
I'm frankly afraid to try to keep
Diana here any longer. II Domin-
gueZ really means trouble, I'd not
have much show against him and
the bunch of Mexicans he can COM
mand when he chooses"
You're right, Max We must go
at once" agreed Cynthia hur-
riedly.
When the doctor had gone out
Cynthia looked at Diana and her
lips were trembling.
II haven't anything tot wear"
She looked down at her cotton
gown. And I'm afraid Aur own
gown that you had on when Max
found you is ruined beyond repair"
Diana laughed easily.
For the first time in my life the
question of proper attire doesn't
concern me in the least. Wen
have a stateroom all the way to
San Francisco and order all our
meals served there. When we get
to the city we'll simply order a
shop to send up a couple of full
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21

were down in. the Clarke base
ment, spreading out a tumolinG
mat.
1--WE could have used an old
mattress instead of this mat out
/ just happened to have it."
1t took the boys but minute
to get ready.
NOW, fellows" said Mr..
Clarke, sour first trick, the roll,
is a simple thing. You probably
call it a summersault But sim
pie or not, it's great for Timber
ing a fellow up. Watch me and
see how I do it." Z
As he spoke, Mp Clarke bent
over and placed his hands on the
mat. This position is shown by
figure L. He ducked his head.
rolled over on his back, and in a,
wink was standing up on his
feet.
Now you try it." he said.
coming to his feet. when you
start the roll hit the mat FIRST
with your shoulders instead of
your head. Carry your weight
on your hands and back. And
when you roll over draw your
knees in close" The positions
are shown in figures and 8.
You can't help but come to a
standing position"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21


She was fair and fat and forty,
But he loved his little" Name.
She had curls-but artificial
He said that was in the game.
On her nose a pair of glasses.
He said she was not TO plane.
And she limped but e'er SO slightly
He denied that she was lame.
On her upper lip a shadow,
Still he made her change her name
And she had an awful temper
Like a hurricane 1t came.
But in spite of all the defects
He was dippy for the dame
She possessed a nifty bank-rolI-
Don't you think you'd do the same
j. Harold Hart.
German actors and actresses, the
stars. by the way, have had their
salaries raised from 500 to 1000
marks, which is $12 week In
| American money.
In Germany a policeman is al
dressed as Herr Observation-Disclosures
wachtmeister In America a hold
up could go through a victims
clothes and he ten miles on his way
while the unfortunate was yeliing:
Observation-Disclosures wachtmeister
Hellup, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ster,"
Gabe D'Annunzio, the bird we
used TO fret and Fiume about so
much. is going to attend the disarm-
ament conference at Washington
q q
poetry. the nations probably will be
more confused about disarmament
than ever.
Party of scientists in Canada has
Just discovered the smallest animal
in the world. No. 1t Is not a gent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-21
What's Going
On Today


Monday Evening Club, meeting Cos
mos Club, D. m.
Women's City Club, concert, s p. m.
Indiana Society. motion picture enter
ta1nment, New Ebbitt Hotel, 8 p. m.
Mayhower Society, celebrate 3o0th an
niversary Of Thanksgfvins Day, 1909
l street northwest, D. N.
Georgetown CitiEens' Association, Po-
tomac Savings Bank. wisconsin ave
nue. and N street, 8 p. m.
victor Golibart, tenor, concert, Car
ron Hail, p. m.
Marine Band concert, Marine Bar
racks, 8 D. m.
Ampico concert, women's City Club,
Jackson place northwest, s. D. m.
Carroll Council, K. Of &c, special
guests q tElks' carnival, 8 D. m.
Play. Miss Oivilixation," BY the
Ieresians, st. Teresas Roman Cstho-
lie Church Thirtsenth and v streets
southeast, 8 p. m.
Amite Club Mardi Grss, Auditorium
Hal. Congress- Heights, D. O., rs p In.
Play. Nothing but the Truth" by
steiia Dramatic Club. Gopsasa Hall.
p. N.
Dance. warsma, Park Inn, benefit of
New Sacred Heart shrtse. s:15 .. n.