davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school at 9:3O.
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets at II o'clock.
Subject for next Sunday: "Sub-
stance"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-EmersOn Brantingham
tractor. Cost S14O0. Perfect con-
dition, $535 cash. Consider Ford or
Chevrolet in trade. T. B. Matthias,
rear 1920 W. 32nd avenue, Denver.
Phone Gallup 1900. lap
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-If you
want to save money; all kinds Of
team work, see J. F. Beck. G:nyel
at sl.50 load and cement work
of all kinds. Ashrits cleaned.
Telephone Arvada 121.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
SHRINE OF ST. ANNE

SUNDAY services:
Masses, 7.45 a. m. and 9.45 a. m.
Mass daily at 500 a. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

Willard Fewlass, manager of the
local telephone exchange, is spend
ing two weeks vacation in
Littleton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

-Dressmaking, repairing and alter
ations. Mrs. J. S. Mollet, corner
Wadsworth and Ralston Avenues.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

|
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
II Bring Results Every Time
HAY FOR SALE-In shock or de-
livered. Phone Arv. 992-R3. p
FOR SALE-Beet bed in good con-
dition, sac. R. Q. Graves.
FOR SALE-Fine heating stove,
cheap. Arvada 176W. p
If you need a Horse, see The
First State Bank of Arvada.
FOR SALE-Splendid second hand
range, cheap. Arvada Hardware.
FOR sALE-Ensilage cutter. ". B.
Sprague, phone Ary: 878-J1:
FOR SALE = One red Shorthorn
COW. Phone Arv. 339. lap
FOR SALE-Ford, 1914 model, $50.
Inquire Graves Garage. 14p
FOR SALE-Heater. 1870 w. Raj
ston Ave. Phone 256-J. p
FOR RENT room cottage fur
nished. Call Arv. 26 or 1871.
lap
FOR RENT - Two, three or four
room, partly furnished, cheap. In
quire Enterprise office.
FOR SALE-Several hundred bur
lap grain sacks, four cents each.
Phone Arvada All. Is
FOR SALE-Duroc sow, six shoats.
Mr.. Seigler on North road between
Wadsworth and Graves avenue. p|
FOR sALE-Chevrolet, 1928 model,
Third house east of Juchem's sta
ton.
FOR SALE-Two Al Holsteins,
fresh H. NJ. Chamberlain, Col
lege Avenue. Phone Arv. 1921. p
FOR SALE-Piano and violin, girls
bike, vacuum cleaner. Doty, cor.
Graves and Grand View. Mrs. Gass-
nell. 14p
WANTED-$250.OO for five months
at twelve per cent. Inquire En- |
terprise office.
FOR Rents acres, 3h acres ber-
ries and fruit. 4-room house, horse
and implement furnish. Call Gallup
4597-J. 14p
FOR SALE-Old papers at the En-
terprise office. 15c per 100, in i
FOR RENT-House and 5 acres Of
ground with fruit. Plenty Of wa !,
ter. $50 month. Apply at this
office.
FOR SALE = By owner, room
house, bath, sleeping porch and
basement. Terms. H. c. Trail,
Broomfield, Colo. "A
FOR SALE-DeLuxe Excelsior b.
cycle in good condition, with two
new tires, $40. Inquire Enterprise
office.
RO0MS-Large, for
light housekeeping. Single rooms
with board for adult ladies. Mrs. F.
o. Pierson, 156 E. Third street.
Willard Fewlass, manager of the
-. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR RENT-5 room cottage fur
nished. Call Arv. 26 or 1871.
14p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13
Wants
Dime-a-Line-Works Fine
Bring Results Every Time

HAY FOR SALE-In shock or de-
livered. Phone Arv. 992-R3. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FURNISHED ROOMS-Large, for
light housekeeping. Single rooms
with board for adult ladies'. Mrs. F.
o. Pierson, 156 E. Third street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

If you need a Horse, see Th'
First State Bank of Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Fine heating stove,
cheap. Arvada 176-W. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Beet bed in good con-
dition, $40. R. o. Graves.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Heater. 13O w. Raj
ston Ave. Phone 256-J. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Two Al Holsteins,
fresh H. NJ. Chamberlain, Col
lege Avenue. Phone Arv. 1921. D
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Piano and violin, girls
bike, vacuum cleaner. Doty, cor.
Graves and Grand View. Mrs. Gass-
nell. 14p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR Rents acres, 3 Y acres ber-
ries and fruit. 4-room house, horse
and implement furnish. Call Gallup
4597-J. l4p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Duroc sow, six shoats.
Mr.. Seigler on North road between
Wadsworth and Graves avenue. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

WANTED-$25O.00 for five months
at twelve per cent. Inquire En-
terprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-13

FOR RENT - Two, three or four
room, partly furnished, cheap. In
quire Enterprise office.
FOR SALE-Several hundred bur-
lap grain sacks, four cents each.
Phone Arvada All, Is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
,rl Pacific Company.

era Pacific Company.
Thirty-five miles of track are
used in the process of handling
cars and trains in four directions
by the operating force at Roseville.
\ train of miscellaneous freight -
embracing perlshables, lumber, mer-
chandise, manufactured goods, live
stock and various other commodi-
ties may originate in the San Joa-
quin valley. This train is sent to
Roseville. Cars in the train may
be destined for points east, for
localities in Oregon and for points
west within the state of California.
1t is the job of Roseyille to assem-
BILE these cars both according to
destination and to the character
of equipment into trains and move
them with the least possible de-
lay and with the greatest possible
degree of safety for their contents.
If Roseville handled but few
trains day, the work would be
comparatively easy. This. however,
is not the case. On September Gath.
last. twenty-eight trains were re-
ceiyed from tho west, eight from
the north and thirteen from the
east. Sixteen trains were delivered
to the west, three to tho north and
twelve to the east. On October
10th, last. the greatest car move
ment in the history of the system
took place when 1853 cars were
handled over the summit of the
Sierra Nevada. During the month
of October. the yards at Roseville
handled $4,000 car movements. II
these cars We're coupled to each
other they would cover q distance
Of railroad track equal to the mile
age between the ferry building in
San Francisco to Winnemucca,
Nevada-i00 miles.
One of the most important func-
tons of Roseville is in the distri-
button OF cars to points en- the
Pacific coast whero they are needed
for loading. There can be no hit
or miss system in the handling of
empty equipment. As conse.
quence. Roseville is held largely
responsible for the equipment that
is loaded daily through n major
part of California and Oregon
both on Southern Pacific and Cen.
trail Pacific rails.
important to West.
While Roseville is located on
rails, owned by the Central Pacific.
the point has been developed by the
entire Pacific system of the South.
ern Pacific. . has been shown
that much more tonnage flowing
through Roseyille originates Oh
Southern Pacific rails than on pure
" Central Pacific rails. Possibility
of q disruption OF the system, as a
result, threatens serious conse.
Quences for Roseville, the Central
Pacific and the parent system.
The Pacific Frui. Express plant
one of the greatest facilities of its
Kind III the country, is located
at Roseville. Thousands of cars ara
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
While Exclusive Central Pacific Point Rosevile is Doing
Work Affecting Thousands of Square Miles Of
Territory Along Southern Pacific Lines

From the southernmost points In
California to Portland. from the
Golden Gate TO the precipitols sides
of the Sierra Nevada and from the
valleys and hillsides of two great
states, there pours, to and fro, 4
constant stream of freight. OriGl'
mating in small rivulets, it gathers
volume as it comes upon the main
arteries of transportation and be-
comes a raging current when 1t
strikes the head OF the traffic flune.
This headgato = diverting traffic
over the mountain barrier to the
east, over lines to north, west and
south-is Rosoyille, eighteen miles
east of Sacramento on rails be-
tween that city and Ogden.
Roseville is located on one of
the lines of the Southern Pacific
System which stands in the COR
porate name OF the Central Pacific.
Roseville, to most of the people
living on the Pacific Coast, lie mere
ly the name Of community sit
uated In Northern California. Little
does the average layman realize
that this town. "unhonored and
unsung," is the greatest freight
traffic clearing house in the west
and is Of vital Importance to tho
growers. shippers. merchants, and,
in fact, to all residents of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada.
Roseville, the gathering point for
traffic frO n the north, south and
west. destined to the east and the
distributing point from Nevada and
the East to Oregon and California
points, is at the head of flume of
transportation. Traffic from the
north, west and south comes to
Roseville over Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific rails and goes east
via Central Pacific to Ogden. Traf.
fic from the east comes TO Rose
vile over Central Pacific rails and
IS distributed from Roseville over
Southern Pacific and Central PACT
fic. Roseyille empties its burden
in four directions, east, weat. south
and north.
Co-ordlnated Activity.
Drawing its grist from Thousand
mills, Roseville's activities are
interrelated with the traffic prob
lem in every part of the Pacific
Coast. Lumber from Northern
California coast points vies with
fruit from the Ojai valley. near
Ventura, and apples from the Rogue
River, in Oregon, III seeking
speedy, steady and reliable outlet
to market. The gathering CT this
immense tonnage from points in
every part Of The states of Cali
fornia and Oregon constitutes one
of the great accomplishments of
western transportation. Its distri-
button to its various destinations
is the work of 2oseville. and the
equipment, both mechanical and
hzman, is remarkable and dlselosas
the extent and perfection or the
organization built up by many years
or thought and action by the South.
H
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

iced here annually. The shops and
repair yards of the P. F. E. are
extensive and handle work from
the building of refrigerator car
to the smallest repair. in. addt;
ton to storage capacity of as!
600 tons, the ice plant manufac-
lures 500 tons day. Refrigerator
cars are iced at Roseville before
being sent to their various loading
stations and re-iced when they re-
turn to the point for distribution
to their various destinations.
Due to the heavy grades and the
character OF the country through
which 1t passes, the line over the
Sierra Nevada presents innumer.
able operating difficulties. Mile
after mile of snow sheds protect
the tracks from tho heavy snow
fall of the mountains. Moreover, to
successfully negotiate the OGDEN
gateway, with an immense tonnage
OF freight that will not permit 81
delay, the Southern Pacific has con.
centrated at Rosevflle, in addition
to much other motive power, forty.
nine huge Mallet locomotives. Each
OF these monsters has a tractiye
power Of $4,000 pounds. On q
straight level track a Mallet could
haul 2S5 cars, loaded to fifty tons
capacity at ten miles per hour. Yet
1t Is found necessary, at times. to
attach three of these engines to d
train over the summit of tho
Sierra.
Locomotive Cab In Front.
The Mallets are unique in rail-
road circles in many respects, but
none more so than in the location
of the engine cab. On account of
their length and the presence of
snow sheds, it was found necessary
to place the cab in front, rather
than at the rear. This arrange
ment gives them hobgoblin ap-
pearance but enables enginemen to
see ahead of their train and saves
them from the gases and fumes
from the firebox. In railroad par
lance. tn csc locomotives are
"wampuses."
In the Roseville shops, round.
mousse ana car department, every
kind Of light and heavy repair 10
made.
In addition to the other ramif1.
cations of the Roseville yards,
thousands Of head of live stock.
shipped from and to California
points, are rested. fed and watered
at the stock pens located there.
Roseville has been properly
termed the focal point-the hub
of California and Oregon traffic.
Its work and activities are co-ordi.
mated with those, Of the Southern
Pacific System. Its use to the
system as whole is vital. It's
position, In case Of separation q
the roads, would be difficult to
foresee. but it is evident that it's
present function would be greatly
impaired, to the disadvantage q
Pacific Coast shippers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
Women Senators Of Old.

Rome, as early MS the year 218
A. d., recognized a senate OF women.
This senate, though. differed from most
others by combining Its considerations
and Its discussions to matters of eti.
Quote and dress. The assembly had the
appreciation of Elagubalus and held
Its meetings In the Quirlnal. Cruelty
extravaganza and vice were the out
standing characteristics of the reign of
Elagubalus Hence. the necessity of
having conferences of the sort.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
Industrial Review

! Eureka-New company to develop
Diamond and Excelsior mines on
Prospect mountain.
+ Goldficld- Mining activities in the
whole district becoming normal.
Lovelock-Stock shipments from
Pcrshing County starting TO so for
, ward
onopah-Belmont management to
sink Buckeye Belmont shaft to $500
level.
Goldfield-New owners to develop
Florence Goldfield Mining property on
company account.
Pioehe-Orc .shipmcts to be sub
stantially increased at an carly date.
Virginia City-Dcyelopment OF the
l440 level of the Con. Virginia under
way.
Pioehe-Many lead properties in the
district planning to resume develop
ment
lialon and Ferncy melon average
to be substantially increased for the
coming season.
Caiente---Rich ore strike reported at
old Dclamar mining property.
Silver City-Thrcc compartment
SHAFT being sunk by Oest Mining
Company
Hiltop-New town being built by
Hilltop Nevada Mines Company, near
ing completion.
fIureta-2500 ton smeltcr to be con
structed at cost of $1,250,000.
The Southern Pacific has just let
a contract for 1000 additional freight
cars, 10 cost S6000,000.
First crude oil was produced in our
country in 1859.
France TO cancel obligations Of her
debtors among small nations which
fought on the allied side, and England
will cancel French debt, America, it is
said, will he asked to initiate France.
llawthornc-Mides Gold Mining Co.
cuts rich ore body assaying up to $225
per ton.
Goldficld-Third SHIFT OF miners
added at Deep Mine. property.
Reno-Rcviscd plans for proposed
passenger and freight depot received.
Candelaria-C Mines Co.
makes first bullion shipment from new
mill.
Tonopah-Tonopah Extension to in
crease mining capacity to 500 tons
daily.
Carson City-Approximately 5000
acres winter wheat aud 1000 acres rye
planted by state growers.
Tonopah-carrie Silver to start
shipping soon.
Silver City-Spearhead Mine Com
pany installing new equipment.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES output from
Tonopah Divide totaled 1875 tons, av-
eraging $3.50 to ton.
Fallon makes second cooperative
hog shipment consisting of 90 head.
Goldfield-Nine leased blocks push
ing development of Combination prop
erty.
East Ely-2700 head of lambs ship
ped out by local man.
Tonopah-New California reports 2
ore strikes assaying $50 and $500 to
ton.
Falon-Newlands Testing Association
reports producing cows averaging $l2-
~ monthly for butter fat.
Falon-Lahontan Nevada OF, Com
panv to resume drilling operations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

Worthless Unless Properly Ussd.
"Some have many possessions and
some have few possessions" But
whether these possessions be known
edge or wealth, they might just 40
well be in hole in the ground I'M
less they are used that others mag
benefit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
The Pocket tlandl,erchief.

The pocket handkerchief was first
known as "kerehlef"--eourrec hef-a
covering for the head; then il became
handkerchief, n covering for the head
carried in the hand. and n last pocket
handkerchief. covering .ur the head
held In the hand and kept in the
pocket.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
oratltuec.

eieFk employed behind the coun-
ter al post office in the south of Eng
hand recently rescued a young girl
from drowning. In order TO show
thwr appreciation of the young mans
bravery, local residents have now de-
cided TO purchase their stamps at his
post oi.iee. London Punch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
Hardened in LIfe,s crucibIe

No men living are more worthy to
be trusted than those who toll up from
poverty; none less inclined to take or
touch aught which they have not hon
e. ~ caraed.-Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

would be mans woman. What the hem
minded old frumps of the club tea-tabled
about her didn't interest her at all.
So, still in the chrysalis stage of junior
membership, she handed in her resignation.
But about her boy Walter Mrs. Adair
was usually wrong.
She always thought she knew what he
was doing
Walter has no secrets from his mother"
she said over the sweetbreads at the club.
The club was too polite to express its
skepticism.
Walter has always made confidante
Of me- l can trust him implicitly. He
has always been free to bring his friends to
the house, and I've loved to have them
| flatter myself l know how to be young
with young people. Walter says | act as if
| were one of them"
But Anne Wingate had never crossed the
threshold; and when the violent, unholy
attachment of her son for this emancpated
young woman had sprung up he no longer
cared for weekend house parties in his
own home. Instead, he went to see Anne.
and where they went and what they did
Mrs. Adair never knew.
Anne was stealing her son from her.
Poisoning his mind against her. Paving
mother back, with interest, for that calling
down at the club.
You couldn't persuade her that Anne's
influence OH Walter was anything but bad.
When he came home" over Sundays from
Princeton, "home" had no domestic sig
nificance at all. He used it as impersonally
as a man uses his club.
He would dart in, throw down his suit
case, kiss his mother perfunctorily and be
off to Anne. If he missed a meal at Anne's
house, he was moody and distracted at the
table with his mother. All she had from
him in the way of table-talk was gruffness
and grunts.
She tried football. Walter, dear, ex-
plain to me the difference between for
ward pass and a goal from the field, won't
you? And what is a touchdown? Is it the
same as a halfback?"
But he would put her off with ooh,
mother, you wouldn't understand" and go
at an alarming rate with his coffee and but
tered toast, so = to get'b back to Anne with
out delay.
She tried so hard. She knew she must
win him away From, the enchantress, for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
BIRMINGHAM

liant hall.
Look in there, said Gorgos.
"Rotanoff peeked carefully. He rubbed
his eyes and looked again. 1t was the first
time he had ever seen women and men in
evening dress. They sat about drinking
brandy from very small glasses, and there
were small cups of black coffee. The mu-
scians had just finished piece. One of
the women was more beautiful than the
rest. She wore black gown and she had
a great red jewel pendant in the hollow
of her throat. 1t was a long moment be-
fore oRtanoff recognized liza Nadasky. You
see, she seemed quite at ease among that
brilliant group. He turned away from the
door and supported himself with one hand
against the wall. He mad received the
great stroke, as you call it. That was the
thing that changed him.
Do you understand said Gorgds.
"I understand said oRtanoff, and he
went back to his home in the village"
Meneval broke off and lighted another
cigarette.
'Afterward became quite polished man
of the world. l know, for / was familiar
friend of his" he said, "and you see how
low his origin was, but I am sure that if
you had known him you would have ac-
cepted him as man of culture
"But the mantle woman-Rotanoff-
Ilap' grasped Jordan. "You won't leave
the story at that point?"
Meneval regarded Jordan with quite dis
approval. 'The point of the story is really
there" he said.
eyes, yes! but the girl"
"Why, if you wish to know what be-
came of her"
81 should say SOP
"Then I'll finish the story-for your
sake" and Meneval nodded pointedIy at
Jordan. Besides, l should really explain
why oRtanoff left Russia.
"Rotanoff went back to the village, as
l said, with feeling that some one had
turned a searchlight on his insides, if you'll
admit that expression
"a very good one--by all meansn said
l, somewhat f1attered.
HE suddenly discovered taht he wanted
to change himself. You see, he loved la
more than ever. When man really wants
thing he usually gets it. The richest
of thew illagers had son called Misha
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

Detin. He had gone to a college for =
year or so and he had number of books
French and German and English books
and dictionaries among other things Rotan-
off scraped an acquaintance with him and
very soon was able to borrow TIE books
"He read them at all hours-it was
like food to him. Russians are very apt
lnghists. oRtanoff picked up French first,
Nv amazing progress. He had no exact
plans for his future. He merely wanted to
learn-to learn everything at a great
mouthful. By the second year he was quite
advanced 1t is astonishing how rapidly
an eager man can learn. He began 20 show
his change The village respected him,
but was little suspicious because he lived
so much apart.
"Quite late one night there came
knocking OF thu door of his hot. He laid
aside his book and opened the dooi. He
could not, at FIRST, make out the lectures
of the woman who stood there 50 he x, rped
aside and asked fer if she would enter.
"I have not the right - enter she
said. Then he knew it was IA
Meneval paused again wlsh that rare
smile ana InOSS eyes winch sedTcHeu the
infinite distance.
"The Russians, you know, are quite emo
tional. Rotanoff dropped to his knees and
buried his face in her dress. He led her
into the hut and closed the door and gave
her place on the bed, for she looked ILL., He
could not speak for a time, and tears ran
down his face.
Ila,' he said, have not prayed to
God, but he has sent you back to me-.
"She smiled at him, and when he knelt
beside her she let her hand wander over
his face while her eyes looked into the dis
lance. 1t was as if she tried to see him
through the sense of touch.
owe shall be married tomorrow he
said.
EYES, she would answer, tomorrow
You have thought of me little, Hap
al have always loved you, dear little
one, she would say. You see, Rotanoff was
a small man.
"He caught her into his arms and kissed
her throat and lips. Afterward he stood
back and asked her pardon, and she smiled
at him. He took out all the books-they
were ragged with his use of them-and
he went over them with her. Sometimes it
was hard to explain their meaning to her,
but she nodded and seemed u understand