davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
Westminster Defeats Hanover Tigers.

The Westminster Athletic Club de-
feated the strong Hanover Tigers last
Saturday by q score Of 7 to 0. CALI
CHER made a touch down from the 80
yard line in the first half after re-
eeIying . wonderful forward pass from
Captain Gehr Tracy kicked goal
The second half was played entire
1 l. on the defensive. The team must
be satisfied with small scores as they
cannot afford TO take any chances of
injnring any of the players. Hanover
never reached their 30-yard line. The
local boys gave a good demonstration
of what they could do with a little
coaching and practice. The forward
pass was used to good effect by Vest
minister and IN the first part of the
game was used continuously.
The local eleven will play Western
Maryland on Thanksgiving Day. Ham
over will play a return game a little
Z laIar nj WaaImIuafaE
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

At the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning the pastor will
follow up THE Mountain Of the
Law, with a discussion of the
First Commandment"
The Episcopal minister of
Golden will hold services at the
Arvada church Sunday at the
usual hour. Arrangements have
been made for regular services
in future.
Mr.. Joyce has moved his
household effects into Denver
for the winter. Mr.. Joyce is a
travelling salesman and is NOV
ing to be more conveniently To-
Gated for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hastinger
of Halstead, Kansas, relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bobb are
visiting them for a few days.
They took the Motfatt trip Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert who
have been visiting T. C. Murchi-
son and family left Wednesday
for their home at Galav, III.
The Baptist Ladies Union will
meet next Thurday at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Benight,
Mr. Simms' mother who has
been visiting him the past ten
days left yesterday evening for
her home in Nebraska.
David Wolverton, brother OF
Mrs. j. H. Lercher, is visiting
her and will leave Saturday for
his home in the Panama.
Miss Bertha Shaffer spent
part of Wednesday and Thursday
of this week in Arvada with her
sister, Mrs. Clayton Greene. Miss
Shatfer, who has just returned
from Europe left for California
on Thursday evening, and after
a sojourn there expects to sail
for Australia.
Miss Pearl Nicholson returned
to Evans last week, to take
charge of the school there.
Miss Nell Nicholson entered
the Normal College at Greeley
last week.
Tho r pf.,,~,,sa lor pr,pt,n ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

DR., Clark and his mothcr-in.
law Mrs. French have leased the
Foight bungalow recently vacat-
ea by Mrs. Afford and are NOV
ing in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

J. G. Orr will move Monday
into the FIaherty bungalow on
Grandview aud Mrs. Flahcrty
is moving her effects into a suite
of rooms in the Young Block.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Mr.. Taylor's fine house

'i. 10y 'oi q liiiS iiotoS az
Lewis Station is rapidly approach
ing completion. The inside fin
ish is now being done. This will
be one of the show places of JEFF
ferson county when all improve
ments are in. The Arvada Lum-
Der company has furnished the
major part of the lumber, sash,
doors, etc.
Aavada and vicinity was visit
ed by fine soaking rain about
four O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Most of the farmers are rejoic-
ing, while some of the gardeners
suffered some inconvenience and
more or less loss in over ripe and
softened produce. The good,
however, predominates it is be-
lieved.
Harry Lidstrom arrived Tues
day from several months alb
sence in various parls of the
country and will visit his mother
Mrs. j. H. Bawden.
A cloud burst Sunday night
caused a wall of water to rush
down the st. Vrain river wash
ing away great stretches of the
Estes Park road destroying priv
ate bridges and doing thousands
of dollars damage and endanger-
ing the lives of ranchers, gard
eners and campers. For a time
the lower section of Lyons and
at Longmont a five foot wall
swept down over the dam of the
Longmont Power company and
washed out 90 feet of concrete
pipe, leaving the town in dark
ness.
Paul Fink came in Saturday
from Glendo, Wyo., where he
has been for the past three
to visit his parents. He
reports that part of Wyoming to
be in flourishing condition.
Miss Rosa Lemley of Denver
and her fancee, +. l.. Mckee of
Redvale, Calf, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Nelson
Monday evening at dinner. They
were married in Denver to-day
Mrs. Eawden entertained the
Episcopal Guild at her home
northwest of town Tuesday
afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Mrs. +. l.. Foster, Mrs. Frey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Staley
motored to Boulder Tuesday for a
days pleasure.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Rev. Cooper returned Monday
from Boulder where he attended
conference and acted in a cleric
al capacity. His many friends
and admirers will be pleased to
know that he will remain with
us another year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

The usual services at the M. e.
Church Sunday Sept: 14th., Sun
day School at 10 a. m. Epworth
League $3.50 p. M, Preaching at
II a. m. and 1870 p. M, good
music. Please notice the change
Of time for evening services.
f. S. Bobb recently returned
from Lyons, Kans., where he
buried his father who was a pio-
neer Of that state. One rather
remarkable fact is that there are
six sons in the family and three
sisters in various states and all
were at his bedside when he died.
T. J. Dugard, foreman bill pos
ter for the Curran Company
was busy Saturday putting up a
sign for his company which reads
"Patronize your Home Merch-
ants This is a good sugges-
tion if it does come from an out
side concern. The Curran Co.,
Mr.. Dugard informs US, employs
a helper living in the town where
the sign bills are posted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodda went to
Boulder Sunday on his motor
cycle and got marooned by a
storm at Louisville.
An important land deal is on
this week in which Mrs. Sally
Carey will sell her property on
RalSton avenue, consisting of
the residence and a fraction over
five acres of ground to Frank
TyreIl, Of near Topeka, Kans.
The consideration is S5, 200. Mr..
Tyrell will make extensive i'm
provements.
Next Sunday will be Colorado
Day at the Baptist church. The
Sunday school viii have a splen-
did program at the usual hour
You are invited to attend.
Mrs. Maxwell and children of
Longmont are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. J. Swanson.
Rev. H Z. Voight was made
Conference evangelist at the |
conference and he will |
move his family from Victor into
the Stoke house, cast of Mrs. f.
Jolly's residence. He will be .
more centrally located. They .
will be welcomed back to Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Eural ann prr-
Hnnal JtpmH
FBN,

Mrs. Margaret Thomas return
ed from a visit to Boulder Tues
day morning. Her neice, Mrs.
Nicolls Of Denver, and her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Nicolls, were
here to greet her on her return.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

The Recht Emporium is put
ting out a beautiful catalogue of
fall and winter styles of ladies'
and childrens' wearing apparel
from baby clothes, girls and
misses school dresses, ladies kim
onas and house dresses to winter
coats, jackets and furs. The
smart styles, splendid quality
and remarkably low prices, back
ed by the absolute guarantee of
one of the best known and thor
oughly reliable firms makes these
bargains especially attractive.
A letter received last week by
Mrs. Thomas relative to her son. s
death two weeks ago states that
it was the result of an accident
in which he had either fallen or
been thrown from a wagon and
his head so badly injured that
his death occurred as result.
The news of his death had been
a great shock to her as his health
had recently been reported good.
Bryan Staley wrote a card to
his father on arriving in Kansas
City, saying he arrived safe but
awful dirty. He was on his way
to Lexington. Mo-. where he will
attend the Wentworth Military
Academy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Mrs. Maxwell and children of
Longmont are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. j. Swanson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Next Sunday will be Colorado
Day at the Baptist church. The
Sunday school viii have a splen-
did program at the usual hour.
You are invited to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Mrs. Fawden entertained the
Episcopal Guild at her home
northwest of town Tuesday
afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Miss Pearl Nicholson returned
to Evans last week, to take
charge Of the school there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Miss Nell Nicholson entered
the Normal College at Greeley
last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodda went to
Boulder Sunday on his motor
cycle and got marooned by a
storm at Louisville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
ITALIAMs AND oRgg<o TAkg cooS''
USUAL METHOD 70 coLLgcT M M
WAaEs DUE.
Block MILWAUKEE FAST
TRAIN FOR THIRTY MiMUTeoE
Fifty Fers'snsrs Laid on BY csatJus.
tor Give Passenssrs ssars-oANsssSI
oummsnsd Fssm Nearby Ts~ns -
Gang 10 Rounded Up end FsrsaIlyI
Taken = Mafien, 81.

Special to Fimes-Repubiican.
Council B1u1fs. Nov. es.-Fafty Ital-
Ian and Creek labofsrs held up Z foeA
train on the Arilwaukee railroad &C A.
tor for thirty minutes yesterday. ore
atinr great excitement ana fear ausong'
tho passengers. who wcre ssgsled With
all sorts Of sumors ~ to their fate 49,
foro learning the mon had taken this
unlawful means Of forcing paymsnt of
their Wages. x,
They had been laid Of, BY tke cons;
tractor and delay in receiving their
wages ana passex back to Chicaeo
caused them to take drastic action. OF,
ficars from Manila and Den!son were
called They succeeded In gsttins con-
troll OF tho foreigners. loaded then, ineos
boxcar and took them TO Marion.
where It II proposed TO fle criminal
charges against tho leaders OF the saia9.
The mon pulled boz car out on the
main limo at Astor and stoppedf No
26. tho fast train, hold1ng Il up foes4ntr. !.
~ minutes whilo tho trainmen srnued
In vain for permission 20 proceed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
"Nowhsrs 70 Co."
MINNEAPOLIS News, I

Rochester N. Y. is fortunate in he.
Ing a city with q humane being as its
chief Of police. Chief Quigley holds II
to be tho first Of his duties to sew the
stitch In time which save nine. His
mon are taught to try to anticipate and
prevent crime.
Here 10 a significant incident which
came within his notice not long ago:
Ono night policeman In plan
clothes saw two young women pause
on a prominent street a. two young
mon addressed them: smile: inter-
change whispered words and start with
the men in the direction OF cafe.
No law had been broken. but the Of
ficer recalled that he had seen one of
the girls a few evenings before drink
ing with man in n place not above
suspicion.
He took chance. He approached
tho young woman. begged word In
private, led her few steps away from
her companion. showed her his police
star and said tho chief wanted 20 see
her.
A hardened woman probably would
have made n scene. This ono didn't.
She went with tho policeman quietly
to the station. where the chief talked
to her as q good father would Her
story. later confirmed. was tho old old
story.
Born in poverty, Denied adequate
schooling. El,e had had to work for self-
support. ahe toiled all day at trims
tasks for 5ust enough pay to keep her
ahoat. with night came the human
craving for companionship. But. alas.
there was nowhere to So''--nowhere
but on tho streets or into the cafes.
So onto the streets she went. Not 70
be vicious. Just 60 be human: to get
somo fun In relief from the strain.
Tho chief informed her Of tho hax-
ards Of her choice. And fortunately, in
this instance. was able 20 bring her
into touch with motherly elder wo-
man who has perhaps saved her soul.
But he can not hope TO do ~ well
toward AL. Youth will have Fellowship,
wisely or al. Is't society 20 blame
when there - nowhere TO so,3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
BUSINESS HOUSES avRNED.

Fire at Grand Rapids Proves Less
careful search today among the ruins
building. which burned early today.
wrecking three business places, and
destroying the homes Of several fam
lilies. revealed the fact that no lives
were lost and that the property loss.
including insurance, would not be
more than 365.000. The origin Of the
fire was sttll undetermined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
Tn. Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Nov. 29.-The statement
~ the actual condition Of clearing
honse banks and trust companies for
the week ave days) shows deficit OF
1895 $50 in the aggregate cash reserve
for legal requirements The statement
followss
s1e. .11S 900; specie, decreased. $21.4b6. :
900: legal tenders decreased. sS27.00o;
net deposits. decreased. 3s7,s24.ooo:
circulafion, decreased, S20s.0o0: banks
cash reserve in vault, $32S. 49, 900; /;
Yr,,at companies cash reserve in vault.
sos asa 900; aggregate cash reserve,
38a9 s75 900; deficit cash reserve. de-
creased, 313.3Sl.b00.
Trust companieS reserve with clear
ing house memebrs carrying Is per
cent cash reserve, 3As.226.0o0.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies IN Greater New York not
included dn cleaning house statement:
Loans. increased, $5.232, 300: specie. In
creased, S:0, 400; legal tenders. IN
creased, 343. 400: total deposits. an
creased. ss.7ss.ooe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
GUN CULT LEADER coMvlcrrn
Hanishs High Priest, Guilty u viSls4.
Inn 1ntoeUtato laNAa. s@s

s"o sVUDSVV0vO SDvvUI
Cnicaso. Nov. 3s-Ottoman -
Adusht Hanish, '.hish priest Of Mo-
daznan' and leader OF tho Masdasnsn
cult OF sun worshippcrs, said to- i3,Gul .
ber about 1900 in different cities 49,
found guilty by = federal Jury heres of
sending Objectionable literature BY exs
press In violation OF the interstate,
commerce. laws. He may bo sentenced,
to nvo years tmpr1sonmsnt 70 DAyfs
$1,000 nns. or both. s.
The verdict brands - unils hne 60;
iouiStson the text books u the Cn1n ~
book was rsad 20 Ne susyaud sII IGIIE
no other svtdanco war Offered Nx1le 2
side. Tho book prescribed sun haah6
and herb remedies but ~ Sxx3eanR
feature and that objected 70 BY tho
government was 4 frank and lengthy
treatise on seX relations.
This N a day Of Informal discue.
sions OF sex problems." said JUDGE
Mack in his charge to the Jury. There
In freedom in these matters now fhst
never has been countenanced before.
These discussions are. however, cars
ried on in a serious manner. Is you'
And that the lessons in this book are
intended to discuss serious problems
In . serious manner and II you llnA,
ernl circulation you are to md the de-.
fendant not guilty
The Jury was out three hours.
Hanish was trapped by Dana Angler,
q postal insptctor. who wrote from
Hrookfield No.. asking for a copy OF
tho text book OF the cult. giving the
lctittous name OF "Jul!n B. Gardner"
Hanish sent the book by express "a;
avoid conflict with postal regulations.
Burning OF incense. songs to Mas.'
daznan and alleged Persian hymns by
persons supposed to be members OF the
cult were features OF tho trial and kept
court bailiffs busy suppressing such
demonstrations In court and tho cor.
riior outside. Well dressed women
were prominent among the cult d9v-'
otees and held their places thruout thu
trial. tho Judge Mack suggested that
all retire during the reading.
Hanish In at liberty under bonds OF
$4,000. Motions will be heard and
sentence pronounced by Judge Mack
on his return from Now York next
week. The verdict was read TO Judge
iCarpenter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
EGG BOYCOTT IN CHICAGO
Womsn's Clubs Agrss Not to Buy Un.
iii prices Drop to 32 Cents - Now
Selling At as Cents TO 4s Cents.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Representatives OF
women's clubs and Of wholesale egg
dealers Of this city met today to dis
cuss the price Of eggs. which the wo-
men declare has attained an artificial
altitude.
Eggs. strictly fresh" are selling at
As to 4S cents dozen. and the women
Of ninety-six clubs Of Chicago have
pledged themselves to boycott them
until the price drops to 80 cents.
What the outcome Of the conference.
which was sought by the wholesalers.
would be, could not be predicted. One
Of the spectators charged with infiat-
Ing the prices Is quoted as threatening
to seek an Injunction against the boy
colt, while among the women there was
talk Of seeking the assistance Of the
United States attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
STRIKE AM,cAsLY SETTLED.

Agreement Reached In General EIsc-
trio company's Labor Troubles.
Schenectady, N. z, Nov. 29-Con-
ferees today reached an official agree
ment for the settlement OF the strike
at the General Electric Company plant
"A copy Of that agreement was sent to
the trades alliance for approval
The agreement contemplated the
reopening Of the shops next Monday
on either part or full time. az the
company sees At.
The peace pact was ratified BY the
trades alliance at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29

yard Mne. Nichols ran the ball back
to the 35-yard une. Nichols puntej
to the armys 37-yard line. where Benz
edict was downed. Jouett returned thu
punt to Nichols on the navy's 20-yard
line. Nichols punt back to the navy's
47-yard line, where time was called
for Wynne. Wyneea resumed play.
Army got the ball on Ats own 3s-yard
line on q blocked. pass. Nichols
punted to Prichard On tits army's 3s-
yard line. Jouett punted to Nichols
on the navy's 34-yard Tine. Jouett
kicked to the navy's 41-yard line,
where where Leonard made a fair
catch. Nichols punted to Prichard,
who ran the ball back to the armys
SS-yard line. Merrillat made the long
est run Of the game. carrying the ball
to the navy's 1-yard line. Hoge put
the oval over on the second play. Nc
Even kicked goal. Score. army 16.
navy 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
ATTACK RECLAMATION ACT.
Restraining Act Asked to Prevent Col.
lection Of Certain Charoes.

Restraining Act Asked to Prevent Col.
lection Of Certain Charges.
Sioux Falls, 8. D.. Nov. 29.-Argu-
ments were made today in federal
court here before Judge J. ID. Elliott
for a restraining order to stop the Ma
tional reclamation service collection OF
certain charges against reclaimed land
in the Belle Fourche district IN the
Black Hills.
Involved in the outcome Of the case
directly are charges aggregating over
5000, 900 on 100000 acres Of land and
Indirectly involved are claims by the
government OF several millions against
reclaimed lands all over the west.
The suit is brought by the govern
ment against the Belle Fourche Valley
Water Users Association. Chambers
Kellar. of Lead, who appeared in court
for the association, said the case In
volved Interpretation OF the whole
reclamation act and the powers and
authority Of the secretary Of the In
terior under 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
AFTER "TIN CAN TRUST"
Dissolution Suit Brought BY osvsrn.
snsnt Against American Can Com.
pany - praetiess In Restraint oS
Trade and Arbitrary Fixing Of Prices
Amonu Chaross Filed.

pany - Practices In ,asokraine oS
Trade and Arbitrary Fixing Of Priess
Among Charge Filed.
Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 29.-Suit was
flied here today In tho United States
district court to dissolve the American
Can Cnmpsny,. the so-cailed tin Can
trust wh.ch the department Of 1ustsos
alleges controls tho large percentage Of
business OF the United States in tin
cans. containers and packages Of tin.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company was made defendant be-
cause OF an agreement 1t 10 alleged TO
have with the American company to
sell 4. tin for cans at q preferential.
rate.
The government alleges practices in
restraint OF trade. agreements by alb
sorbed concerns not to re-enter the
field. contract by consumers To buy
from the trust" exclusively. and arbi-
trary fixing OF prices.
Attorney General McReynolds asked
for the separation into units OF differ
ent ownership to insure the restoration
of competition.
The government bill was filed by
William T. Chantland. special assistant
to the attorney general, and was
signed by w. G. Todd. the assistant to
the attorney general In charge OF
trust prosecutions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29

products by proceedings against the
alleged combination Of cold storage
dealers. Interest is general in Attorney
General McReynold's declaration OF his
intention to make sweeping investi-
cation.
No expense will be spared by the
department to get to the bottom OF
the combination, IL there IL one, and
II there is not any combination offi-
cials feel Certain that much informa.
ton Of value will be unearthed in the
weeks OF work that must precede any
final action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
CLASH BETWEEN TROOPS AND
RESIDENTS OF zAsERh RE.
Suits SERIOUSLY.
ToWNsPEoPLE RESENT
sLURs OF ARMY OFFICERS
Hold lndisn alton Meeting and soidis-s
Drive Citizens Thru strssts, Prod
ding Them With sayonsts-Forty
Under Arrest and viii Be Tried BY
Military Court.

Zabern. Calace. Germany, Nov. 29.-
Scores Of townspeople. Including sew
erai officials. were under arrest here
today as the result Of night OF riot
Ing. The disturbances were so violent
at times that the troops cleared the
main streets at the point OF the
bayonet.
The demonstrations were designed to
express tho indignation Of the towns.
people at certain insulting remarks re-
Gently made by German officers. The
trouble started at the conclusion Of the
classes of the evening continuation
school when the pupils met and de-
nounced the army officers. Troops
were summoned to dispense the meet
Ing and everybody who failed to "moye
on" was arrested.
Many Citizens Injured.
Disorder continued In various parts
OF the town thruout the morning. The
townspeople. excited by the repressive
measures Of the military. gathered in
the principal square. Soon after an
officer with fifty soldiers appeared on
the scene. The officer ordered the men
to load their rifles and tho front rank
to kneel. When the detachment was
ready to fire the officer stepped for
ward and commanded the crowd to
disperse. The people scattered but the
soldiers pursued them at double quick
and prodded them with their bayonets
and the butts Of their rifles. Several
citizens were injured.
Detachments OF troops with fixed
bayonets patroled the streets thruout
the night and continued on duty today.
Mayor critioizes Military.
The mayor criticixes the acting of
tho military authorities.
TT ID as tho Colonel Won Reuter-. a
|commander. OF tlsa 5NlnstJ-ninth fesi-
ment. had proclaimed martial law In
Zabern on his own initiative" said
the mayor.
Forty persons were arrested. They
are confined in military barracks. It IL
understood they are to be tried by a
military court, and not by civil
tribunal.
Lieutenant Baron Won Forstner.
whose remarks started the trouble be-
tween the army and the citizens. went
shopping yesterday In the town ac.
companied by four soldiers. who guard
ed the entrance of the stores while he
was inside.
A number Of young lieutenants Of
the Ninety-ninth infantry were seen
today pursuing with drawn swords a
youth who had shouted an insulting
epithet at . man who was singing the
German national anthem.