davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
PREMIER GEORGE
TALKS OF PEACE
INDICATES NATIONS MIGHT CON.
SIDER PROPOSALS IF THE
TERMS WERE KNOWN.
MUST Be PREPARATION
DECLARES ALLIES WILL NOT PUT
NECK IN MOOSE WITH ROPE
IN GERMAN HANDS.


western N""spnp'r Union News service,
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The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
Auto Bandits Rob Colorado Bank

While a score of armed
Cow punChers" stood in the street be
fore the Stockmcn's National Bank
Monday morning, two men walked into
the establishment, covered" the
cashier, assistant cashier, paying tel
Ter. bookkccpcr and one patron with
guns, compelled them to lie down
upon the floor, riilcd the bank vault
tomobilc which carried them out of
town. A posse of fifty citizens, all
armed and all determined. set out
after the bandits in automobiles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
FOREIGN

\ foE which settled over London
Saturday ls described ~ being the
most dcna" In ntty years
The food situation In Berlin Is
again causing anxiety, tolcgraphs tho
Amsterdam correspondent of the
London Chronicle,
Adylcos to mining men at III raEo.
Texas, Monday state tina, force OF
NilliEtas has rcoccuplci parrai follow.
Ing ia" frcapturo OF Jimlnos and san
ia Rosalia, putting the entire south.
ofn part of chihuahua state again
under control OF villa,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
Geo. W. Cook Dies at Pueblo.

Denvcr.-Gcn. Geo. w. Cook, for
mcr congressman at-large from Colo.
RADIO, a state builder and organizer of
the famous Cooks Veteran Drum
Corps here. died in the state asylum
at Pueblo. He was G5 years old and
had lived in Denver since 1881. He
was born in Bedford. Ind. Nov. 10,
1851, the son of Lieut. Samuel Cook
of the Union army, and Agnes Dodson
Cook, daughter of an ensign in the
United States navy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

Approximately 10000 acres OF
lands in the Big Horn and Little Biz
Horn river valley within the Grow
Indian reservation in Montana. are to
be offered for sale at public auction
at Crow agency, Jan ,.
Evidence Of ncondiarism was al
legged to have been discovered by pri.
Natc detectives in the ruins of the
Llowollyn Iron Works, partly de
stroyod by fire and explosion at Los
Angeles, Cal, with a loss fixed by the
company at about 100000
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
whcs, Scars o, Peace Offer Veto.

Chicago. Dec. 90 Excited advances
OF moro than : cents bushnl Tues.
day In the price OF wheat resulted
from reports that the British premier
In Parliament Tuesday supported the
answer given TO Germany by Russia
and France. on the bulge. the mar.
kct reached as high ms before tho
pcae" proposal was made by Germany
May delivery. the chief trading option.
assembled to Si,7iA. as against siGiis
TO f.GiA At yesterdays close. lump
OF cents TO -. cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF
itching Scalp and Falling Hair With
Cuticura. Trial Free.

On retiring touch spots Of dandrutf
and itching with Cuticura Ointment.
Next morning shampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy
scalp means good hair and freedom, in
most cases. from dandruff. itching,
burning. crustings and scalings.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

Tell me honestly" said the novel
reader to the novcl-writcr, did you
ever see woman who stood and
tapped the floor impaticntly with her
toe for several moments, as you de-
scribc?"
Yes" was the thoughtful reply, II
did once"
"Who was shcf"
she was a clog-danCcr." -Tit-Bits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

WashingtO President Wilson has
nominated the following Colorado
postmasters: Robert II. Weir, Otis;
Ernest \. Osir. Walden, and Harry NJ
Mckinney. Yuma The nomination of
Albert J. Sells rs postmaster at Coke
willie, Wyo.. also is announced.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
Nine Oranges Organized.

Durango-F A. Wells. state grange
organizer. has completed his work in
the San Juan district and returned to
Golden. He organized nine oranges
here. which makes total of eleven
for this section.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
wGSrER N

six lives were lost In tho burning OF
the intcfocoan hotel at Cheyenne,
Wye, all bcin. members Of the family
of Roy A. white OF BaylIS. Cal.
Joseph r. Miles. author OF the song
famous ms a Spanish war chant.
"Therc'n De Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" died at Santa Rosa.
Cal
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
Started Something.

Don had finished his first day at
school and was on his fathers knee
for their usual evening talk before
being sent to bed.
"Wcll, how do you think you will
like SCHOOL," his father inquired.
The little fellow became serious.
I'm afraid, daddy, I've started
something can't finish" he replied.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
GENERAL.

And now the cost OF high living Is
going higher. chorus Girls arr get.
ting 30 expensive that Chicago the.
a,crs are about TO inaugura,r a rate
OF $3.50 instead OF g. for tickets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
Youth Shot on Depot Platform.

Placcrville.-Albcrt lIurd, y years
old, was shot and killed here by
George Roof, 10 years old. on the de,
pot platform, as the evening train was
arriving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
Only One PROMO OUININE"

To get the genuine. call for FUN name LAXATIVE
BRDND OtlSlSE, Look for signature of H. W
GROVE. Cures Cold In one Day. 25c.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
Building Contracts, Contractors and
Sub Contractors

Melrose and March. Owner is contract
or. Cost, $4,000. Asphale shingle roof
ing, warm air furnace.
G.. +. Potter & Son. Madisonville.
owners, to build 1-story frame shingle
dwelling on west side of Grove avenue,
between Hudson and Shanmoor. c. w.
Motsinger, contractor. Cost, $4,000. AS
phalt shingle roofing, warm air furnace
L. w. Luhn and G. F. Potter, Madi-
sonville, owners, to build 115-story
brick and frame dwelling on east side
OF Jefferson avenue, between Hudson
and Shanmoor. Same contractor as
above; c. G. Motsinger, architect. Cost,
$1,000. Asphale shingle roofing, warm
air furnace.
Same owners to build a 1a-story
Groom brick and frame dwelling on
South Jefferson, near the above. Same
contractor; same architect. Cost, $1,000.
Same roofing and heating as above.
III. c. Kellum, 1886 Highland avenue.
owner, to build 2-story frame dwell
ing at 5126 Silver street. w. C. Powell,
contractor. Cost, $4,000. Tin roofing.
Kate Raper, 5512 Pleasant Ridge,
owner, to build a 1N-story brick dwell
ing on west side of Baker avenue, be-
tween Sherman and North Corporation.
a: u: Raper, contractor. Cost So, 500.
Wood shingle roofing, warm air furnace.
L. Gazell, 25O6 Ida avenue, owner, to
build 1Ia-story brick and frame dwell
ing on northeast corner Ida and Smith
road. Owner is contractor L. +. Earle.
architect. Cost, $3,sOO. Slate surfaced
shingles warm air furnace
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
METAL POLISHERS!
Keep Away From Woodstock, ILL.,,
Strike On Since August 10,

My Dear Editor-A copy of this let
ter is being mailed to every labor paper
and every official labor journal
his official communication from Our
international Union is for the purpose
OF calling your attention to the fact that
the members of our Local Union No.
179 OF Woodstock, ILL.,, are on strike at
the factory of the Woodstock Type
writer Company.
The cause of this strike is the refusal
OF the firm to grant us the nine-hour
day without reduction in pay | might
add that every other typewriter com
pany in the United States is running
nine hours or less per day and the aver,
age rate OF wages in all other type
writer companies runs from Is to 25
per cent higher from that paid by the
Woodstock Typewriter Company.
Every effort was made to adjust this
grievance before it terminated into a
strike. But this firm, backed by the
manufacturers association, absolutely
refused to grant our demands or even
enter into conference with labor union.
uhls strike started on August 10, is
SUI on, and from present indications
VIII be long drawn out, bitter struggle.
w ,ediH tiidl tnlS llrm mas placed sew
erai ads with the labor papers and it is
their intention to place greater num-
Der OF advertisements with labor Jour
mails in the future Hence, this appeal
to you to not only refuse to accept such
ads but to notify this firm why you
refused to accept them and in addition
to this ii you can find space to give this
strike publicity we feel that it would
assist us to win and we assure you it
would be deeply appreciated.
Ihankin" you for any cooperation,
| remain,
Fraternally yours,
CHAs. r. ArHERToN,
General Secretary
Metal Poishers, Buffers, Platers, Brass
and Silver Workers Union of North
America.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
STRIKE QUICKLY TERMINATED

Port Arthur, Texas.-It did not take
the carpenters and master builders long
to come to an agreement following a
tie-up OF all construction work being
done for the master builders. The car
penters agreed through their committee
to meet the master builders half way and
return to work for so cents per day in
crease on all work started since Septem-
ber l, provided an additional increase
OF az cents per hour was granted after
January /, or 20 cents per day, making
wages after that date $500. The half
day off Saturday will go into effect on
January l.
This is the largest increase in wages
ever granted any organization of the
Building Trades Council at one time and
the carpenters are feeling real proud
over the victory.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07

He sets forth in his petition that he
was appointed patrolman May "a, 1886,
when 21 years of age, and continued to
serve as such until October 2, 1894, when
he was promoted to a position as a de-
tective on the force and served in that
capacity until October Is, 1910, and on
that date was appointed Chief of Police,
in which position he served until March
20, 1912, when he was denoted by the
then mayor of the city. On April IA,
this year, he was honorably retired from
the Police Department, at his own re-
quest, at the age of 81 years.
Under Rule Al of the police relief
fund he says any member of the Police
Department who has served faithfully
for twenty-five consecutive years, has
reached the age of so years and has
been honorably discharged is entitled to
$50 month pension, but the Board Of
Trustees of the police relief fund has
refused to grant his application.
Superior Judge Gusweiler issued an
order for an alternative writ against the
defendants to show cause, by October
25, why Jackson's application shall not
be granted.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
MILK DRIVERS ON STRIKE.

New York.-Having presented de-
mands for increased wages and receiv-
ing no definite reply, half OF the milk
drivers of this city and adjacent bor-
oughs are on strike, involving already
nearly 5000, half OF the number en-
ployed in delivering milk. Unless a set
tlement is reached the number will prob
ably be doubled in the next few days.
The men demand $40 week for begin
ners, $50 for the second year, and $21
for the third year, in addition to a COM
mission of per cent, payable weekly, on
all collections. This is an average in
crease of $3 per week in wages For
merly the work of collecting has been
done without additional compensation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
HAVE CHANGED IT'S MEANING.

New York--In a special article pub
lished in a local paper, Samuel Seabury,
associate judge of the Court of Appeals,
declares that courts have given the word
liberty" different meaning from that
intended by the authors of the four
teenth amendment to the federal consti-
tuition.
after the civil war;" he says, "the
fourteenth amendment was adopted pri-
marily to secure the rights of the freed
slaves, and this amendment was, of
course, applied to the States as well as
to the federal government. This amend
ment has been held to include corpora
tions as well as natural persons, and the
term liberty as used in the fourteenth
amendment, has been given the widest
possible Interpretation with the result
that great deal of beneficial legislation
ardently desired by the people has been
annuled.
"a long list of really good laws have
been lost because the courts have held
that they violated that liberty which is
creature Of judicial Interpretation and
not what was intended by the trainers
of the constitution
The courts must recognize that much
of the modern social and labor legisla-
tion which seems nominally to offend
against individual liberty is, in fact, de-
signed to secure wider and truer free
dom than has ever before been known
to man."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
GOOD LUCK! "BOBBY"

Bobby Welch, the local boxing pro-
moter, has gone into the restaurant bust
ness, and yesterday opened an eating
house at 635 Vine street, which is known
as the Sea Grill Clarence Haggard will
act as manager and he and Welch ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all the boys
to visit them at the Sea Grill Sea food
is their specially and they cater to both
ladies and gentlemen Both Bobby and
Clarence are known and well liked by
all who know them, and it goes without
saying that they will be given strong
support by the members of organized
labor
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
Fraternally yours,
CHAs. r. ATHERToN,

General Secretary.
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers, Brass
and Silver Workers Union of North
America.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
Brings Suit To Receive Benefits of
the Police Relief Fund.

Former Chief of Police William H.
Jackson yesterday filed suit through At
torneys M. Muller and T. L. Niche,
in the Superior Court, for a writ of
mandamus against Director of Public
Safety Friedlander and the Board of
Trustees of the police relief fund, COM
manding them to approve his application
for a pension of $50 month from the
police relief fund.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
Magnitude of Arcturus.

The star Arcturus, which is known to
be a sun for a faraway system of plan
cts, is 11,500,0OO times farther removed
from us than it is our solar lumnary
His diameter is 100000 and his cir
cumference about 224,OOOOOO miles. Our
sun is but 100000 miles in diameter, a
fact which proves that Arcturus is at
least $4,000 times greater in bulk than
is our sun.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
His Line Was Spinach.

Applicant for Job on Agriculture Pa
per-Any chance to get on this sheet?
Editor-Have you had any experience
in growing things' Applicant-Why,
er-I grew small beard once.-Flor-
ida Times Union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
In Boston,.

Small William-Father, kindly convey
to my mind the meaning of the word
"hobo"
Paternal Ancestor-That is the con-
suetudinary designation of an INDECENT
traveller, my son.-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Neutrality-suspicious. earthquake
of 40 minutes duration 1920 miles
distant recorded by seismograph at
Georgetown university observatory
last night.
sNew York. - Suffering from ner-
vous trouble, Mrs. Theresa Kauf-
man, wife of wealthy Pittsburgh
merchant, suicided by jumping from
18th story window at Ritz-Carlton.
East Orange, N. J.-Thos. Edison,
back home today, considers his Flor
ida vacation a failure because Henry
Ford did not visit him. He planned
toymake a preparedness advocate Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

earn an honest living, because it
couldn't be done.
You young FOOLS" the woman
said, think you got to go along
starving and waiting for some fellow
with a S15-a-week job to marry you.
But you amt told that when the fell
low comes he's been going the ropes
himself, visiting joints, and that he
amt any more decent than you'd be
if you got out and had a good time
and good food and could sleep half
the day and have big time at night.
81 know girls who married rich
men who met them in houses and got
infatuated with them.
"And think of the life. You amt
ever lonesome again; you don't wear
cheap, phoney clothes, but silk
stockings and silk dresses and hats
with $50 worth of feathers on them.
and you go to the SWEETEST places.
Get a good catch on some fellow that
meets you this way and he'll go the
limit taking you to the fiossy places
where they charge you 81 for a fin
gerbowl and nOthing's too good for
you.
s"And you can sleep all morning
and afternoon if you're tired. You
don't have to listen for the alarm
clock and hustle out when you're so
dog tired you can't think"
What do you think got the girl
who told me this? That last SEN
tence, for she was dog tired.
l will tell you of the others again.
EGRAPH RRIEES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

WdS quOLCu d. p i,OOo'
FRENCH AEROPLANE HAS MID
AIR FIGHT WITH ZEPPELIN
Paris. - French aeropIane at 8
o'clock this morning attacked Yep
pelin off Zeebrugge at height of 49,
200 feet, throwing 9 incendiary shells
at dirigible which was believed to be
returning from last nights raid on
England. Zeppelin believed dam
aged.
At the same hour another French
aeroplane attacked a German torpedo
boat off Ostend, firing several bombs.
Torpedo boat struck. Extent of the
damage not known.
Aeroplane discharged practically
all it's load of bombs before the Yep
pelin, apparently crippled, turned its
PROV skyward and climbed to still
higher altitude at a dizzy speed.
London.-Three ZepPelins, it was
unoficially reported, participated in
last nights raid on Lent and Essex
coasts. Second Zeppelin attack with
in "a hours.
statement from war once SAID
they were driven off by brisk fire
from anti-aircraft guns and appa-
rently did little or no damage.
British ships which engaged Ger
man squadron that attacked Loves
toft have returned to base, bringing
about score of wounded. British ships
were only slightly damaged.
Paris.-lntense bombardment of
Avocourt wood and Hill 304 by heavy
German guns last night on Verdun
front.
Germans attempted to attack small
French post near Embermenil in LOr-
raine, but were repulsed with heavy
losses. Prisoners admit Germans
also lost heavily in yesterdays at
lacks against French salient at La
Chapelotte.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

Ford by throwing him out of boat
and then asking him if he could
swim.
New York.-Tiffany & Co. stock is
rated at $668 per cent above par in
the appraisal of the estate of Charles
M. Moore. The $1,000 stock-par-
was quoted at $7,668.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
EAST BIRMINGHAM

The w. M U. of Twenty-first Avenue Baptist church will meet Monday after l noon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. R. Stodghill The Young Peoples Missionary society will meet at Mt. Vernon church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The Junior Missionary society will meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Mt. | Vernon church.
 The Woman's Missionary society will meet at Mt. Vernon church Monday aft ernoon at 2:30. The Woman's Missionary society of the Twenty-first Avenue Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:90 The Modern Study club will meet Tues day afternoon with Mrs. H. P. Richard, instead of Mrs. H. F. Rice, as announced
 in the Year Book. Mrs. J. P. DoveI was hostess to the Crochet club on Wednesday afternoon. Ten members were present. After a pleasant hour spent in fancy work, sand wiches and tea were served. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. M. B. Morland entertained the Little Sewing club Nine ladies were present, and spent the time pleasantly in needlework and chatting, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Miss Mary Stodghill has returned to her home in Auburn, after spending the
 holidays with her uncle, Dr. J. R. Stogh- hill
 Miss Ruby Parsons has returned from Cleveland, where she spent the holidays Mrs. c. B. Smith has returned from Nashville, where she accompanied her
 daughter, Miss Marie Bates, on entering Ward Belmont.
 Mir A. J. Hawkins has returned to Walterboro, S. C., after visiting relatives in North Birmingham. Mrs. H. E. Zimmerman of Mt. Morris, H., arrived Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders and MT. and Mrs J. D. Saunders. Mrs. Annie l.. Simmons has returned to her home in Memphis after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude Anderson Miss Mildred Tarrant returned on Fri day to Nashville, to resume her studies at Ward Belmont. Mrs w. H. Cressman of Johnson City,
 Tenn, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. J. Afford, left Friday for Anniston, where she will visit relatives. MT. " " Smith, who was seriously in- jured several days ago, is slightly inn proved, and hopes are now entertained for his recovery Miss Ruby Sides has returned to her
 home in Carbon Hill, after having been the guest of Miss Nina Sides. Mir and Mrs. F. F. Garden and son,
 William, have returned to their home in Oakman, after visiting MT. and Mrs. O. J. ConWell.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Wittmeier and chil- dren of Cleveland spent the past week with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
 Stodghill.
 Mrs. T. A. Daniels of Chicago was the
 guest of Mrs. W. M. Makemson on
 Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
(Continued from Page Six)

of the Presbyterian church and a num- Der of their friends enjoyed barn ar ty.'' Old-time games were played until a late hour. Refreshments were served to about twenty-five guests
 Miss Annie Freeman was hostess re- gently at the home of her father, Mr. H. c. Freeman at spend-the-day party. The hours were pleasantly spent with chatting and music. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was enjoyed.
 Miss Nellie Beddon was charming hostess at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Beddon. Vases of cut flowers and ferns added to the attrac- tiveness of the home. Several piano se- lections were given by Mrs. J. E. Nolen Games and contests were the diversions of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess
 Mrs. L. M. Grain is visiting relatives in Montevallo.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Bell of Ashland are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Sudie Clause has returned from a visit to relatives at Palve.
 Miss Annie Cherry has returned to Montevallo, after pleasant visit with relatives and friends.
 MT. Thomas Evans and MT. Garner Evans have returned to their home in Memphis.
 Mrs. J. Hood and children of Jackson are the guests of relatives here.
 Mrs. Margaret Morgan of Morgansville is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Annie Carlin is ill with pneumonia at her home on Fifth avenue.