davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

9sprOKYo, January 5.--About $3.50. 600
ss,s ratsed in Japan IN the American
ssi,-ar VOL! campaign, $l,"oOO ia cN-
asess ofjihc amount allotted TO Toe
iTaiaed. ss,Abou 10000 was given by
chiefly Americans. and the
crest b9,Japanese, who conducted an
drive under the direction Of
kf,rince iTnkuSawa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
TRANSFORMERS ARE MADE
COMFORTABLE IN JAIL

''Immediately after his arrest the
dL!ver ieleGraphs for help. y lawyer
promptly appears on the scene fur
nishes bail. ana the driver is given n
new mount 10 continue the bust
These drivers are prepared at all
times 20 pay their fines, If necessary
tho commissioner points out. and il
sent :" jail, have. or are furnished,
Snihcicut funds 10 keep them com
Portable.
William L. Payne. inspector Of the
i'rohiblton Department. is praised
!igh!N by the commissioner More
lhan 500 persons in the act Of break
ia" tn. law were taken off trains Nv
ms officer. along with $500 quarts OF
whisky, in a period OF ninety days.
Inspector Payne and his work ,hn
commissioner took occasion 10 criti-
cI2c the attitude OF railway officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
RICHMOND EMPRESS OFFICE
CONSTANT SOURCE or 'rItnI-u, !,

NvTtAlhIN not 80 long as bona lnr
prrS,, irr.ionS Tor gill may be pro-
Little trouble has been experienced
Win EXPRESS Offices, except in Rich .
iio'iu. according to the commss ioncr
constant source Of 'rumor'"
ohsthnt complaints are being re-
."Ncu from various points through
"ut INC State thai liquor consigned
ny express I" licensed druggists is be-
lnr stolen. according to tho commits
s.ohcr; VINO states that In many cases
me WHISKY is removed and water 70
placed in the bottles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

313Jni q yydT WAN M put II In Tho
where IL Is read Quickest
&4tt TIHisS- Dispatch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
California To Have
Regular Polo Circuit
During The Winter

Del Monte, Cal, Dec. 22.-Califor-
mia is to have a regular polo circuit
this winter and spring with the OPEN
ing tournament at Del Monte on
January 81 to February 10. Then
Santa Barbara. Coronado and other
points will stage matches with the
return to Del Monte for the annual
spring tournament on March % to
April Is.
G.. Maurice Heckscher Of New
York, who was a member of the VIC
torious Meadow Brook four this past
season. has written hat he will head
a strong team to Del Monte next
Major Phillip Mayor and Major
Leonard Tate in the saddle beside
himself. Major Mayor and Tate are
British army players Of note.
Many other crack eastern and Can
adian teams, it is reported, will be in
competition. The Del Monte club
will strive to annex the honors on the
oas with the strongest lineup which
yer sported the yellow and red COL
polo club delegate. There will be
Hugh Drury, the famous veteran.
who will captain the aggregation and
play the pivot No. 3 position; Col. H.
B. George" Nutting. six-goal British
star, at back; Brio Pedley at. Nc. 2,
and Tom Driscoll, the southpaw, at
No. /. 1t will be a 24-goal team that
will be called upon to concede heavy
handicaps in many of the matches.
De Monte is getting ready to re-
ceive the polo invaders from the east
and Canada, next month. A new prac-
tice area is being mapped out and the
fields will be in excellent condition
for play when cold weather brings
the polo PLAYERS to California. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
DULUTH.
DULUrH GRAIN.

After breaking. to the extent .of 10
cents at the start on offerings, the
new May fax future recovered dur
ing the late trading in today's mar
ket with good support. Spot seed
closed easier at sass q los, Y. New
December fax closed &c OF for spot
at $4.9S bid: old December &C OF for
at &4.88 and February &c of. at r$4.78.
New Mayiclosed- 1c up at $4:5 / asked.
high $4.51 bid; low $40 asked Old
May closed 1c up at 1888 bid, high
s4:Ss bid. low SAC.
Oats. closed 5-S@1 So up for spot
at 50 51S@S5 5-8. Spot rye closed
Lac. up at $1.47tS-8; December. lac
up at<$1.69 7-8 and May .e1-4c up at
$1.74 rs. Barley closed unchanged
for spot at $1.30@1.57.'
4 Wheat.No. i northern on track
sos: No. 3 northern $2.95@3 .00;. No.
l amber durum on track 1924 lao.
2.55: No. 2 amber durum 1921 f1-2@
2.53; NO. / mixed durum or! track
$2.19 1-2@2.53: No. 2 mixed durum
Sale 1-2@2.52; No. !, durum on
track 1922 1-2@2.42; No, 2 durum
$2.19 1-2@2.40.
tinseed-spot s4.ss@5.os; arrive
$4:9S @5.03; old December $4.98 bid;
new December $4.9S nominal; Janu-
nominal; new May $4.51 asked. old
May $4.53 bid.
Oats-on track 80 5-S@s5 SIS: ar
rive so 5000 5-8.,
Rye on track STA 3-S: to arrive
$1.73 7-8@1.74 3-S; December $1.69
7-s nominal; MayN$1.74 rs asked.
Barley o ntrack $1.30@1.57.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22

President Warren S. Stone Of the
of Locomotive Engineers
has formulated a plan for the settle
ment ofsindustrial, strife which is now
being considered at washington. GAS
remedy for the present turbulent
conditions" he says, 1--WE suggest that
steps be taken to assemble
at Washington an Industrial commits
sion that will recognize the rights Of
all citizens and is not pledged to OPP
pose collective bargaining, as this Is a
time for deliberate action on the part
Of all concerned for a peaceful solu-
tion.of the present conditions" g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
SPORTLETS

Brandon. Man.-Horace Smith. a
we'll known ball player, is in custody
here charged with breaking up y
poker game. The warrant alleges
that Smith brought the game 10 an
end by entering the poker room,
about 5000 and bidding the players
adieu.
Saskatoon. sask.-Frank Miiey.
president of the Western Canada
baseball league, has been named a
member of the National Board Of Ar
~bftration and this action is pointed to
as indicating the importance of base
ball in Canada Miley attended the
Mass. recently, and predicts that
1920 will be a banner year for the
sport in Canada
Mitchell. S. D.-Estell Deller, zen
ter on the 1910 football eleven of
Dakota Wesleyan college. will cap
tain the 1920 tenn. Deller served
game Of his career here this fall. He
will be a senior next season.
Edmonton, Alta.-Hockey leaders
in Western Canada cities are taking
formal notice of reports that eastern
organizations are onering consider
able money to star players who are
lined up with western teams. Some
of the players who nave received
offers recently turned amateur,
through the ruling giving service
men an opportunity to accept a coat
of whitewash. Duke Keats, the
local star, who is in the amateur
ranks again. declined an offer from
the st. Patricks of Toronto.
Calumet, Mich.-The Upper Penin-
sula hockey league seems to be maxi
ing some Roadway. Teams have been
organized in Sault Ste. Marie. Mich,
and Sault ste. Marie, Ont. The Mo-
hawk and Houghton teams have de-
cided to enter the circuit, it is UNDER
stood.
L%angdon, n. D.-Members of the
American league who live here have
organized a basketball team which
has been successful in its prelim-
mary games. The team is considered
IAN all-star outfit and games are be-
ing sought with the best legion fves
in North Dakota and adjoining states.
Moose Jaw. Sask.-Freddie Bell,
of Marshfeld. Wis, who has been
wrestling for many. many years, will
be seen in action here some time next
month. He has beer matched to
grapple with Frank LeMarque. Re-
turned soldiers will stage the show
Bell was a wrestling star fifteen
years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
CALIFORNIA BASKET
BALL SCHEDULE OUT

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 22.-The Uni
versity of California basketball team
will invade the northwest in February,
according to a tentative schedule for
the season just announced.
The schedule follows:
January 20, university farm at
Berkeley; January "a, college of Pa
cifc at Barkeley; January 26, Santa
Clara. at Berkeley; January 81. ST
Mary's at Oakland: February 2-3,
Washington state college at Berkeley;
February Z, Stanford at Berkeley;
February IA. Stanford at Palo Alto:
February 1919, Oregon at Berkeley;
February 24-26. Washington state at
Pullman; February 27-2S, University
of Washington at Seattle; March 3,
Stanford at Berkeley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
PLAN TO
RESIGN BECAUSE
= RAISE IS NOT GIVEN

Pillager. Mimi, Dec. 22-Teachers
Of the Pillager consolidated school
district. having been refused their re-
quest for a SIS. per. month raise in
wages, are planning to hand their
designations simultaneously to the
school board of District 1, Glass; coun-
ty. The date o this action h not
announced.
Board members say certificates held
by teachers will be i~nvaLidated if they
resign. -
teachers are not worrying over
that" said one teacher today. If the
certificates are not Of enough value
to afford a living wage We are anxious
to get rid of such scraps of paper"
AT. Deerwood, teachers have asked
for q raise in wages. They are now
averaging $S5 a month.
Eight school districts in Northern
Minnesota have raised teachers SAL
aries recently-jursdictions ove Virg-
ginia, Hibbing. ,Eveleth. Biwabik. Ely.
Chisholm, Gilbert and Nashwauk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
GRAIN MARKET.

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-Grain mar
kets were fairly nervous in tone all
through the session. At the opening
there was considerable bearish senti-
ment or account of weakness in the
hog market and the heavier receipts
depressed the cash corn market.
there was some strength in
rye and oats that deferred the corn
bears from becoming too aggressive
and later the market rallied on some
short covering. Cash wheat was slow
and weak in tone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
Poplar Ate Stanley
Dust In Fast Game

Stanley, N. D.. Dec. 22,-The STAN
ley high school team defeated the
speedy Poplar aggregation here in a
game featured by sensational plays,
the final score being II to IA.
The Poplar quint claims to be n
of the fastest teams in the northwest
ern section, having defeated many of
the larger high schools in this dis
trict. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
NEW YORK
NEW. YORK

New York, Dec. 22.-Butter steady;
creamery higher than extras, 70 $40
74c; creamery, extras coz score), 73c;
firsts. 81 1-2@72c.
Eggs-Unsettled;' 1921: fresh gath
cred. extras, 7S@79c; extra firsts, rs
OTTO; firsts, 73@75c.
Cheese-1rregular, 1,2s1; state
whole milk flats, current make, spe-
cdals, 81 1-2@21c: do. average run,
30 1-2@31c; state whole milk twins,
current make, specials, 81 @32 lac;
do. average run, Bic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
BURNED TO DEATH.

y Fond Du Lac. Wis. Dec. 2z.-Mrs.
Edward Keup, so, of WIldrose. was
burned to death this morning when
sparks from her husbands pipe
ignited straw in a sleigh in which
they yer riding.
She succumbed to her burns be-
fore MI. Keup could summon help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
GRAIN TABLE
CASH SALES.

- CASH SALES. -. J,
Chicago. Dec. 22.ACorn. No. 2
mixed not quoted: Nc: 3 mixed $1.44
@1.45; No. Q yellow old $1.53.
Oats, No. 2 white S7@8S ga; No. 3
white S4@S6 ga.
Barley $1.55@1.6S.
Timothy $S.50@M.50.
Clover $4,000 @4S.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard 1886.
Ribs 1882 @19.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
GAINESVILLE WINS

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Dec. 22.-By de-
feating Milton junction Rifle club
yesterday, s946 to 90, GAINESVILLE Rifle
consin. Milton junction won the title
in the state shooting matches last
year. o, .Hrsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
HIDE AND FUR MARKET.
rurnish..d By 1.a1et ma. i rur COS


HIDES-The country hide market is
dead dull n where there has been any
trading 1t is atasonly sharp declines, tan
ners are not anxious to trade until later
with inventories and users. Of leather
" out of the market and are waiting
for lower prices before placing orders
settled edNv and dina many ia ann eTT viii open n
again during January it is reported when
they are sure Of enough fuel.
h following is b approximate mar
tsct to changes without notice:
Hides ..........ssc 21c
eeaf.vea1, skins Is MHc
tKip-long hair S-25 lb.. csc 2ehc
Rsese h satns a: ;: to size "a: 81; &: q t t. ; :s.es
Ponies 4 Clues, as to size
.yce ife skins; to .i;. each: $3.50 to % ' :sse
rSins .n full .h wcS1sa 3 Is 50 st. to $50 80
Part cured edLlI green and frozen hides al at
rA116 5sss taaG suT IS aI H1ie snd neglect
ed with no sign Of trading at any Of the
PELTs-What little trading that has
full ffrn wSo ,oIs pel fs't SOC lower than the
first Of the month.
FUR+Al&f fur prices arc IN a nervous
state with the bulk Of the trading being
lone by spetutatorst VINO are holding the.
market up to4sthe high levels. It all
hinges on how the retailers clean up; on
this years high, priced furs as. t the
demand for next years stock from the
manufacturers. Muskrat is the leader
and is the highest ever known, skins
selling around $500. each. wolf and mink
are in demand and are close seconds to
muskrat. Skunk are. high. but seem..to
be hanging on the fence aud may drop
any time. tn. 5,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
DRAWS SCHEDULED
FOR WEEK AT THE
CURLING PAVILION

No draws for the Caledonian Curl
ing association have been scheduled
for Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week in order toSleaye dates open so
that those who desire to play on
those dates may choose their own
Kinks. Draws for other days Of the
week have been announced.
This weeks draws: .
Monday.
Sinclair turner s s,rneo
Schlosser Green
Garvin Noonan
Booth Gray
Tuesday. Is,
]. F.. Turner Warnken
Witherstine L'Esperance
Griffith Williamson
Sheppard Cameron
Pagett Solstad
Friday.
Mcdonald Burchard
Wilson Goodman
Common Sorlie
j. D.. Turner Green
Sinclair Noonan
Saturday
Schlosser Girard
J. e. Turner Williamson
Witherstine Sheppard
Solstad Garvin
Griffith Booth
Saturday draws:
Afternoon.
Wood Sinclair
G~ulbrandson Morrow 81
Common Turner
DR.. Waldron. skip Sherman, skip
III Ia +
Evening.
Wilder Thompson
Carlson Johnson
Wallace Richards
Cameron, skip j. D. Turner, skip
Severson Sounderson
Husband Warnken
Libby MacLean
Griffith, skip . Sinclair, skip
-1S .
Bach MacEachern
Taylor Campbell
Brandt Secord
Booth, skip Williamson, skip
% 5
Dunbar Moore
Mcdonald Thompson
Wood Sherman
Turner, skip Burchard, skip
-6 III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22

Mr.. Younghusband-Here is a let
ter from your father asking us to
economize!
Mrs. Younghusband-I'm not sur
prised. He told me the other day we
were living far beyond his means
Cartoons Magazine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
Van Hook Quint Took
Ryder Men Into Camp

Van Hook, N. D., Dec. 22.--The
Van Hook quint won the second game
of the season by defeating the fast
Ryder team Thursday night with the
decisive score Of AZ to IL.
The game vas Van Hooks from
the first tip-of. The strong team
work and basket shooting ability Of
the Van Hook aggregation wa too
much for the Ryder quint, although
All men on both teams have had
considerable experience at the game
either in college or high school.
Lineup and summary:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
PRODuCE.

Chicago, Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING;
receipts, 2,9e7 tubs; creamery extras,
IS 1-2c: firsts, 58@63c; seconds, SEQ
SIC; standards, 81 1-2c.
Chase unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
Churchs Ferry Girls
Defeated Leeds Team

Leeds, n. D., Dec. 22.-In a fast
and hard contested game the Leeds
quint defeated the Churchs Ferry
team Is to 10 and in the preliminary !
the Churchs Ferry girls defeated the
Leeds women with the score of 10 to
> ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 22.-Mercantfle pa
per 6 per cent; sterling 60-day Bills
3.78 1-2; demand 3.83 IA; cables 3.s4.
Francs demand 1858; cables 1886.
Lnre demand 1915; cables 1912.
! Marks demand 2.10; cables 2.12.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular. ~"
Time loans strong; so days. 80 days
and six months z 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Hogs--Receipts
$4,000; slow; is q zoe lower; bulk,
$3.50 @1a $50; top, $14; heavy $3.50
i@13.s5; medium, $i3.s0@t4; light,
$685. @13.90;; light-light. $1s.25@
heavy packing sows, smooth,
$13.25 sci so; packing sows, rough,
$12.50@13.25; pigs. $12.50@13.5o.
Cattle.-Receipts 5000; firm; beef
steers, medium and heavyweight,
and. prime, 1885 20; medium
and good. $11 common, $3.50
Oil: lightweight, good and choice.
$3.50 @1s.25;. common and medium,
$7.50@13.25; butcher cattle. heifers,
$s.25 @14.5o: cows. $6@13:25; can
ners and cutters. $500; veal calves,
$15@l5:75: feeder steers, $6.75@12;
steers, $s@10.25.
Sheep-Receipls. N21,000: strong;
lambs, $15.25@17.50; culls and com
mon, $11.25@15; ewes, medium, good
and choice. $7.75@lo; cults and com
mon,A$4.50@7s50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
GHICAGo

Eggs lower; 1898 cases; f1rsts, $50
IS 70; ordinary 1rsts, 54@.64; at
mark, cases included, $40 Sc; poultry,
alive, higher; springs, 20; fowls 1870
81; turkeys 40. ..
Subsequently, talk of, export de-
.mand for wheat to go to France gave
relative firmness to corn. The close
was steady at the same as Saturdays
finish to ga cent lower. with Janu-
airy 1856 1-2 to 1856 ga and May
1873 5-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Dec. 22.-Prices at 2:s5
p. M today ere s31-2s, 5000;
first Is, 93.02b second As, 91.3z; first
! Las, 94.18; second 4 las, 91.48;
third 4 las, 1856; fourth 41-4s.
!91.4S; Victory 3 3-4s, 1885, Victory
4 3-4s, 1892. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 22.-Cotton. fu-
lures closed steady; December $3.50;
January 1856; March s4.57; May
32.4S; July 30.7s. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-22
METAL

steady; e%1ectroiytic, spotsana nearby
18 1903; first quarter IS s-4@1a.
Iron firm; No. / northern 42.00@
1890; No. 2 northern 40.00 @42.00;
No. 2 southern $500 1000.
Anthony 9.75.'
Metal Exchange quotes lead
strong; spot xahd January 7.35 b.
1885 a, asked: zinc firm; East st.
Louis delivery spot $50 b. S.45 a.
DIAMOND. SHOES.
Shoes covered with diamonds were
recently worn by a woman at a ball
In Paris.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
BLACKBERRY HILL NEEDS FIX
ING BADLY, BY CRAWLING

Complaint is heard at to the condi-
tion of the blackberry hill, two miles
north of Arvada, by the farmers liv-
ing up that way, and we understand
much travel is thus being diverted to
the Lincoln Highway to Denver on
that account, which makes Arvada
merchants the loser. This hill is so
lnucky at this time of year that aut-
omobilea get stuck and have terri
Bile time getting thru at all.
1t has always been the custom for
the merchants of Arvada to chip in
and help the farmers in matters of
this kind every spring, and as re-
suit many pieces of road have been
improved materially. Of course the
County Commissioners have always
been called upon and most generally
have responded as literally as their
funds would allow. Two years ago,
the farmers, the merchants and the
County Commissioners graveled con-
siderable portion of the north Wads-
worth road, and did much toward di-
verting the travel from the County
line road into Denver, thru Arvada,
and all will admit that business con-
ditions in our town have improved as
a direct result.
Spring is again approaching and it
will soon be time for the farmers to
get into their fields. If there is to
be anything done on the roads by the
farmers teams it must be done be-
fore the spring work gets under way.
It is time for the merchants of Ar
vada to begin to think about what is
the best thing to do in cooperation
with the farmers, and we would sug-
gest that the farmers begin to think
what they can do for the merchants
in reciprocation.
On Monday evening, February II,
the Arvada Community Club will be
in session at the town hall. We are
anxious to see all the farmers who
possibly can come to this meeting no
matter how far out they live and to
have them lay their problems Of this
kind before the club and see if we
cannot all together work out plan
that will be mutually beneficial to
all. We can assure you that there
will be a committee appointed to ad-
wise with your committee and to go
with you to the County Commission
ers and see what they will be willing
to do. Altogether We can do some
thing worth while.
Don't make any other date, you
farmer, for February 18th, but be on
hand, and you will receive cordial
welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
BiRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. William j. Bennett was en-
joyably surprised last Friday even
ing by party of neighbors and
friends in honor of her birthday
The surprise was complete and Mr.
Bennett was sick in bed, but that
did not interfere with the pleas",e
of the evening. The party brought
their own refreshments which were
served at the proper time, after a
most enjoyable evening in social in
tercourse and games and music. 1t
was late hour when the party dis
pcrsed, wishing their hostess many
more such happy occasions.
I NJ. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
IN. Price, MIR. and Mrs. Nicholos
Kellcf,>Nr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norab Evans and daughter lsa-
belle. MisN Minnie Richter, Mrs
John Bennett, Ms. Myrtle Konst. OF
Denver. Mr.. Moof, Of Denver and
Edward Richter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
s10TT HOME ROBBED OF SON.
SECOND IN FOUR MONTHS

The people Of this community are
rrievsd to learn that the Angel Of
Death has again visited the David N.
Stott home within four months, and
robbed Il Of q second son. r,
At 6o'Clock this (Thursday) morn.
ing James Winifrsd Stott, IL Year,
old November 23rd, last, succumbsd
TO inflammation Of the heart ~ an af.
ter effect Of influenza. At the homs
Of his parents four miles northwest
Of Arvada. He had been III only
since Wednesday . week ago.
No arrangements for the funeral
have ~ yet been made.
The bersaved family has the sin
cere sympathy Of the community In
this their second Bereavement, Dav-
Id Stott. an older brother having
died In = Longmont hospital last fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
The Obligations Of Victory

The editor in receipt of the National Congress
tor League of Nations which
to March in New York City, Chicago Minneapolis,
Portland, SanFrancisco Salt Lake City St. Louis, At
lanta different dates during the period above stated
HE end of the brings face face with the pre-
venting the of catastrophe pat the de-
structon of civilized e The plan doing this
receiving serious attention establishment League
Free Nations
To business which has of century
consumed this holds prospect stable
tiona relations
Labor always the principal bude of injustice
strife in the order of justice democracy fellowship
guaranteed by league their only refuge from Bolshevism
Religion in the coming together the
ing of the Kingdom of God +,
In the hearts of the mothers generation that
toll of six million the vision kndes hope their
chdens children be spared the terrible
of f,ture WAR; --.<e - e.a ~ ~---s-
Men who rked their lives in democracy find in
league of the of that for which they fought
their comrades died.
The proposal presents the important question Of
tona policy that citizens shall face in lifetime
In an hour when the creation of league the principal sub
ect for discussion thouout the world the society that the
pioneer in bringing forward the project of league the
unconvinced explanation of what and believers
league plan Of action by which they help
that will succeed and endure Such the double Of this
national sections which the recipient of this
program is invited.
Among the many prominent the programs William
Howard Taft the Hons James W. Gerard and Frank p Walsh
The subjects embraced Labor Agriculture. Women. Com
merce and Business The Church. Statesmanship "A