davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
Pirates Break Even.

H New York, Aug. 27.-Pittsburgh Bot an even break in it's double Eeader with New York here yester- Hay and divided it's four-game series with the home team. After New F ork won the first game. 9 to 1. the flrates won the second to l. Adams was Tn good form and held New n ofk's seven hits we'll scattered, while Pittsburgh made it's hits count on Benton and Dubuc. Southworth made p triple and three singles in four times up. The scores:
 First Game
 r. h. e. New York ... 2O6OOOO1x-e 1e Q Pittsburgh .... OOOOOOO1O-1 1 Nehf and Gonzales; Miller, Pon- der and Schmidt and Lee.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
Second Game.

Grimes and Miller; Woodward, Ja- cobs and Dilhoefer
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
Second Game.

4N6IIA dIIu NTOIl1dItS, MIIIer, POn- der and Schmidt and Lee.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27

First Game.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-27

First Game
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
MEMBE ERSHIP Of
GOMNISSIONE Rs
NOW ACRE. Ed UPON
President will Announce the
Names Today and Make a
Public Statement Outlining
Their Duties.

NdShlnEt0U, Dec. l1.-AnnOunce-
ment Of the membership Of the COM
mission Of three to be entrusted under
the provisions of the bituminous coal
st Ike settlement with investigation OF
We ges, working conditions and prices
in the industry, was awaiting tonight
the final approval and signature of
President Wilson
The announcement together with n
letter by the president outlining for
the comm ission its duties will he made
public tomorrow, IL was said tonight
az the White House. 10 had been
planned 10 announce the commissions $
personnel today, hut attendance of
Attorney General Palmer at the SEN
6te coal committee hearing was un-
deTstoOd 10 have prevented a conf T.
ence desired by the preside mt before
the announcement was made.
Unofficial reucrtS today were that
John - White former head of the
Emitted Mine Norke OF America, and
Rembrandt Peale, a Pennsylvania op-
etatog. would be appointed by Attor-
nev General Palmer who wanted to
he appointed to act for the miners and
operators, respectiVelv on the commits
son There was no Information as to
whom the president had selected as
the representative of the public
Delay in appointing the members of
the commission, * was. said at Che
White House, was requested hy Attor-
ney General Palmer who wanted to be
assured that the miners would turn
to work. These assurances, il was ad-
dcd, have been received hv Mr Palmer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
OIL. BUSINESS ACTIVE
IN VICINITY OF CHAMA

ESPECIAL coRREsPonpENeE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Chama, n. NJ, Dec, l9.-Late arriv-
ais in Chama from the well being
drilled by e. 7. Williams in the wiz
low. creek oil district, state that the
we'll is now at depth of $50 feet and
Is progressing at the rate of twenty
five 10 thirty feet a day.
1t is also report, that the standard
OIL company has let contract at El
Waldo for derrick timbers and or
dered the shipment or lumber for a
camp at the Loonev ranch and has let
contract for the erection of a large
warehouse Just northwest of FL Waldo
From Pagosa Springs, it Is reported
that the biologists of the Texas Oil
company have made a thorough exam
nation of the Navajo river structure
a lease on the same and will at once
begin the erection of camp buildings
and derricks for two or more wells.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
HARVARD AND OREGON
GAME TO BE SEEN BY
MANY THOUSAND PEOPLE


Pasadena. Calf. Dec. 19-The
Tournament of Roses committee an
rounco1 today the seating capacity Of
T-rrr'ment field. where the Harvard
ana OREGON university football teams
would meet on New Years dav has
been Increased from | 900 to between
% 600 and 25000
The University of oregon. which
champions the cause of the west met
defeat but once this season in six
games WASHINGTON State college was
the victor il its game 0 to Z Har-
ward won seven games and tied one
that with Princeton.
With receipt Of word that Oregon
ha7 started south and Harvard was
due 70 start west. the training quar-
ters were being furnished and the
grounds nut into the best Of condi-
tiDn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
SENATE COMMITTEE ON
MILITARY AFFAIRS AGREES
TO BAKERS SUGGESTIONS

Washington, Dec. 19.-After Secre-
tary Baker had explained his selec-
tions the senate military committee
today ordered favorable reports upon
a large number of army nominations,
including those Of seven generals.
Among the nominations were those
Of Major Generals Joseph r. Diekman,
J. C. Harboard and f. J. Herman. to
that rank permanently, and Major
Generals Henry p. Mccain, James II
McRae and William S. Graves and
Brigadier General Frank r. Hines,
chief of the transportation division, TO
be brigadier generals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
THREE |. w. w. MEMBERS
ACQUITTED IN. COURT

,Bellingham, Wash, Dec. 19.-Three
LEGGED Industrial Workers of the World
Lafayette Ady, secretary of the w.
w. local here: James Wilson and Hen
~ Larsen, were ACQUITTED by iury
here today of a charge of violating the
criminal syndicalismI law.
The trial lasted ten days and the
jury returned its verdict after four
hours deliberation. The defense in
troduced no testimony. The court in
instructing the jury said If the jury
found the |. W. w. organization sought
to accomplish it's aims by criminal
methods mere membership in the or
ganlzatlon was an offense under the
statute.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
The Cous' itucnts Of The Earth's Crus'

According 20 a scientist. the earth's
solid crust, With a specific sravitv Of
. as a"' inst 4 for the entire globe
crust ard llduid or scmi-liauid inter
ior--eonsjsts Of ihe various clements
M the 70 lowing PROPORTIONS hy
weight, Oxygen, 4T2g per cent, Sill
con .2i aluminium 1Nl. mon,
7,46; calcium, 3.7C magnesium, 9 6S;
sodium, 26, potassium, 2.40. hy-
troren o21 IT MUM 0S3 ca bon
o o chlorine DOT, urosahorus q 10,
nauganese, 0.0S, sulphur, 003. ba-
INN % chromium. 0.0l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
Bob Martin Is winncr.

Battle Creek Mich. Dec. 19-Bob
Martin heavpweght champion of
the American eXpeditionarv forcos
scored technical knockout over Bill
Bresnahan of Camp Custer in the first
round at Camp Custer today Bres-
nahan failed to come out of his cor
ner for the second round.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20

The Zulus are great singers and ev-
erything which takes place is the sub
iect and occasion Of a song. There
songs are characteristic of the tribe
and songs which are kent in the FAM
Nv being handed down from father to
son.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20

Buy her a box of Whitman's candy
for Christmas. One, two, three and
five-pound packages. New Mexico
Cigar company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20

Ball Bearing Roller Skates,
$3.50 to $500 per pair. ].
Korber & Co. eve Deliver the
Goods" Phone S7S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
Let your Christmas present
to your family be Maxwell.
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough

NV daughter eight years of age
used a, bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy year ago last spring when
she had whooping cough. and she re-
covered from the attack in a short
time. Since then we have always
kept bottle of that remedy in the
house. and have used 1t with good re-
suits. writes Mrs. F. l.. Newton. Ir-
wing N "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20

Men, hear Mr.. Carl Magee,
Y. M. c. A. Fellowship Lunch,
Sunday, Dec. Fl, Sis p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20

IIav for horses. Alfalfa for DOul-
try rabbits and cows.-E w. FEE,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20

walds on the Rosenwald plan
won't you come to our Third Floor and let us
explain all about it? We will ship your machine
the same day ordered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-12-20
Blankets Extra
Special $l2.95 Pair
All Wool Blankets
At $3.50

--All wool, extra quality Blan-
kets in handsome Black and
White Plaid patterns-finished
with silk hemmed ends. A quail
ity sure to please. Pair. !. .$17.5O
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
SELLING THE CHEAP
CUTS OF LAMB

The problem of selling the cheap
cuts of lamb, which are commonly
used for stew and retail slowly Mt 10
cents n pound less than the rest Of
the carcass, has been solved by n
Chicago butcher, who works tho
cheaper meat up into lamb patties.
John Jameson, Chicago butcher
has overcome the common objection
to the lamb trade, from retailers
standpoint, namely the disposal of
the cheap meat of the forequnrters,
by boning it out, grinding and seas
oning the meat and moulding it into
lamb patties.. In this form tho cheap
meat has boosted rather than retard-
ed trade, for the demand for lamb
patties is greater than the supply.
Other butchers are accomplishing
similar results by boning and rolling
the shoulder.
Because stew meat is in good de-
mand only in cool weather it has been
necessary in the past to freeze large
quantities of "chicks" at certain sea-
sons of the year when the demand
was light, carrying these over until
cold weather. This varying and sea-
sonal demand is what caused the pack
ers to cut lambs and sell any part of
the carcass. Even under the most
favorable circumstances frozen lamb
sells for two to four cents pound
less than the chilled meat and is new
er popular even ut this lower prices
A wide application of these improved
methods Of retailing the forcquartcrs
would materially help along this end
of the lamb trade.-Colorado Agri-
cultural News Notes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR
SUPPLIES HITH UNCLE SAM

Postmaster Newton says that he is
now prepared to take orders for
food supplies at the postoffice.
He has been supplied with order
blanks which contains the list of all
supplies now being distributed thru
the postoffice. Tho goods are dis
tributed from Omaha and the zone
rate system applies from that point.
Everything is consigned in quanti-
ties, but the postmaster is author
ICED to accept orders in groups so as
to enable several families to get them
from the consignee. For instance,
slabs Of, bacon are put up so many
in a consignment and one person
can order and divide with his neigh
bors.
/ In this connection we observe
that people in some sections of Ne
braska are complaining to the Post
master-General of being compelled
to pay the zone rate from Chicago.
| By the same token, we maintain
that the people of Colorado should
protest against paying the rate from
Omaha. Notwithstanding the fact
that the prices are considerable
lower at Omaha than the local prices
the postal rates tend to reduce the
profit to rather narrow margin,
and in the end the high cost of liv-
ing has been reduced only by small
degree.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
U. s. TIRES BIG SELLERS
ALL OVER OLD WORLD.

American tires are keeping step in
popularity in foreign lands with Am
erican automobiles. Last year the
United States Tire Company sent its
product to forty countries scattered
thruout the world. The removal Of
shipping restrictions is expected to
result in adding 25 or 80 countries
to the list during the current year.
A few days ago an Iceland auto
mobile dealer paid visit to the New
York office Of the U. s. Tire Com
pany and ordered full tire equipment
for so cars. He said that this brand
Of tire was regarded as the equality
brand" in his country.
Turning to the southern hemis-
pherc, it is noted that recent issue
Of LA Nncion", the leading newspa-
per of Santiago, Chilli, carried uhlf
page article telling of the wonderful
performance of Scripps-Booth car
in test run of 1899 kilometers over
the mountain roads Of that country.
At the conclusion Of hc run the
driver remarked: II must mention
that during the entire run from
Conception to Coquimbo--a distance
Of about 1900 milcs-we had only
ono puncture. The tires were United
States Royal Cords and think it our
duty to speak Of their quality"
While this approval for the pupu-
lar American tire is being given in
the far South and distant North, un-
usual testimonials are given from the
tropics, where long tire life is gen.
orally regarded as impossible because
OF high temperatures. One United
States tire In Manila has aliHcady
given 16,300 miles on heavy gar
age car. Another went 10000 miles
without being taken off the wheel.
A Royal Cord gave l4,l0O miles un-
der most severe conditions of road
and weather. The largest transporta-
ton company in the Philippines says
that 1900 miles II the average mile
age with United States fabric tires.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
IN CAR sMAsHUP

Mrs. w. H. Robinson and little
son George, had = narrow escape
from serious injury Sunday in AN
automobile accident, while riding on
the Gencsce mountain road In IN
tomobile with Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Meecham, formerly Of Arvadn, now
Of Denver. They were approaching y
car which was standing ut the side
Of the narrow road while repairs
were being made when one of tho
many reckless speed fiends came
down the road from the opposite di-
rcction ut about forty miles an hour
and swcrving around tho car which
was in trouble, smashed into the
Mac Mecham car and damaged IL
badly. Master George WA In tho
front seat with Mr.. Mac Mccham
and was hurt by the impact, his face
ind nose being scratched nnd bruiS-
ed. Tho driver Of the car was \
smart" youth about seventeen years
old, nnd he stated that he selected
tho Mac Mecham cur as tho best ono
to hit, as II was u Buick and heavier
car than tho Ford, which was in trou-
bic, M he believed he would kill one
or two people in tho Ford. lie hit
MncMcchnm's cur squareIy, climbing
on top Of tho radiator. lie was driy-
INK IA Chevrolet, und had u couple Of
young ladies' in the car with him. lie
made no offer to pny the damage.
Garage men from Golden were sent
for md fixed tho Mac Mcchnm car
no II was brought t0 Golden an | re-.
paired no ho could bring II home ON
itB own power.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

J. n. Compton, the genial mail
carrier. says . Ford car has more
sense than some people he knows. To
prove It, he said he left Il standing
In the road over at Westminster
Monday while he went over to tho
mall box and when he looked around
"Lissis" had moved on. jumping an
irrisating ditch and nos.d up to<
fs..s. Had she not gone straight
over the ditch she would have upset.
He backed out the ssms way
the car had come across. and eonsid.
cred himself lucky but thot different
when he had blowout. He had left
his brake In neutral when the car
was standing down hill and that IN
Why Il jumped the ditch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Jackson re-
turned last Thursday in their car
from a trip to Canon City, which was
a most delightful outing for them all.
While in Canon City they looked up
Prof. Drake and family and found
getting along nicely in their new
home, altho Mr.. Drake had been un-
der the weather for several weeks.
He is all right now, however.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

The Enterprise office had mar
row escape from being burned out
Wednesday morning, when the gnso-
line burner under the metal pot ON
the linotype mnchInc failed TO gcncr-
ate properly md caused the flames
to shoot up almost to tho ceiling. As
the editor had stepped out, believing
that thc burner WAS performing its
proper function. after having lighted
II, II waS most fortunate that tho
blaze wns observed from tho street.
by Hiram Brown and b. +. Cahill.
II was also fortunate that tho front
door of the office was not locked, as
Mr.. Brown rushed In and turned the
gns off, We gratefully acknowledge
the favor and promise TO be doubly
careful in future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
BRooMFIELD BUDS
)Cora ,. Gregg, CerrssPonassnsJ

A good crowd attended the COM
munity dance in the Grange
ball Saturday night, everyone SEEM
ing to thoroiy ENJOY the evening. ke-
freshments OF fruit punch, ice-cream
and cake were served about midnight
after which a few more dances con,
ciuded the evening. = = s~---S''7s' =
Mrs. C. C. Williams Of Fl. Collins
visited her brother, Gilbert Watcher
and his family several days last
week.
Mrs. Ernest Mitze is expecting "
be brought home some time this week
from Park Avenue hospital, where
she was operated on q few weeks
ago.
Louis Muhlstein has returned from
overseas after having first been in
Camp obtaining his discharge.
The threshers are expected in on
the J. J. Jones farm the end of this
week to thresh for Frank Smith and
James Gregg.
Mr.. c. A. Graves mother il Wis
iting him for few days enroute to
California.
Miss Billy Nelson left Wednesday
morning in her Buick for Loveland.
whore she expects to visit for several
days.
Miss Dorothy Clay is spending Tu-
esday and Wednesday in Denver with
her mother.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

]. H. Denslow is threshing his
wheat this week and hauling it to
Broomfield in his new Republic
two-ton truck. He is greatly pleas
ed with the way his wheat is turning
out. making from forty to fifty
bushels per acre. Mr.. Denslow is
now the owner Of the Pomona ranch
which had been allowed to run to
weeds to . considerable extent, but
he has started IN to put it in q high
state Of productiveness by plowing
and discing In the summer. The
wheat was raised on soil that had
been neglected and naturally he did
not expect 20 good . crop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
Baptist Church Notes

GAS Il. m.-Sunday School.
IL n. m.-Prcaching.
sub .cet- -"fV.ngolstic Holpers."
z p. NIB. Y. L. u.
Subject" Some Don'ts for Soul
Winners"
p. m.-Union Services ut the
Presbyterian church. Methodist
minister will preach.
Remember our evangclistic meet
ings and plan to attend every SER
vice, if possible. Meetings begin
September 21st. Let all subscrip-
tons to this fund be paid to I. S.
Knapp by the last day Of August, il
possible. "A
e. .-A
W. A. PIPKIN, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

Senator Stslsy received message
Aondoy morning from his son Bryan.
who 10 In the Burkburnstt district n
Texas. which stated that he had been
offered twice what he had paid for Q
Lease he and his partner had pur-
chased and was debating whether or
not to accept Il. They have taken =
contract for Boring . well for the
Colorado Oil 4 Gas Company and at
last account were about ready to
complete Il.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

Tho community of Fremont was
greatly shocked and gr!cvsd To hear
Of the mathematician death Of Mrs.
Thomns Kimmctt, nm old-tinc resi-
dcntt Of that vicinity, the news Of
which came In Il Telegram 10 John
Kimmctt Monday morning. There
were no details except TINT she died
Monday morning. and that the body
would be brought back home. prob
ably reaching Denver about Satur-
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
6LDIERS ORGANIZE MEM.
ORAL POST NO. z7A. L.

Memorial Post No. 27 American
Legion was organized at Arvada in
the Town hall, Tuesday evening with
eighteen signing the application for
charter. The meeting was adver-
tised last week, and was attended by
the returned soldiers and sailors Of
Arvada and Wheat Ridge vicinities.
Much interest was shown, and it is
believed a strong organization can
be built up.
The following officers were elect
ed for the initial term:
Post Commander-Fred Secrest.
Weep. C.-R. T. Davis.
Post Ajutant-C. L. Null.
Finance Officer-C. Wilmore.
Historian-Arthur APPEL.
A meeting is again called for next
Tuesday evening, at the same place
to further perfect the organization
This organization is formed with
the object in view of first promot-
ing 1o0-per cent Americanism and
second, to pursue policies looking
toward better living conditions To-
cally and nationally not only for the
returned soldiers, but for the people
everywhere. Its motto will be "pol-
icies, rather than politics"
When the local organizations are
all perfected it is expected to be a
power in con trolling the destinies
Of the nation. There will be prac-
tically four million men to reckon
with and If the leaders in these or
ganizations are level headed, fair
minded men, much good may come Of
them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

Z Harry Newton arrived home from
france, Monday. having received his
discharge. He was stationed At Giss.
vras, France, about 400 miles behind
the lines In the quartermaster's do.
psrtmsnt. where the principal base
Of supplies for Uncle Sans big Army
was located. He is looking fine and
seems 70 have enjoyed his expert
sncss, which were unusual for q boy
Of his tender years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

Some Of the business men sbou.
town were 1t = loss to know wha,
1t was all about Saturday when the
stalwart and comely Senator Staiey
met them with one Of his heartiest
smiles and slipped them = perfectly
good cigar. Some harked back to
campaign times and thought he was
launching his campaign for govern
or, or something like that. Their
curiosity was soon dispelled, how.
ever, whom he told them he was eel
ebrating his "35th (?)" birthday.
Here's to you, Senator. and many Of
' 80
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday morning nt West First and
Adelaide Streets, ut II o'clock.
Subject-"Mind."
Sunday School ut $3.50.
"Wednesday evening meetings ut 8
o'clock. All are welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
OPEN SEASON ON DOVES

September ist-o.s Day Only
Owing to the fact that September
lst IL the last day Of the open season
on doves under the Colorado State
law and the first day Of the open
season under the Federal Migratory
Bird Treaty Act and Regulations
hereunder, this date is open under
both laws without conflict.
Under the Federal regulations 25
doves may be taken In n day. The
State law IL silent on this point !;
therefore. 25 IL the bag limit.
r. G.. PARV1N.
Game and Fish Commissioner.
Aug. 8, 1919. Denver, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

Miss Mamie Moberly of Eureka, Ill
inois, accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Showalter, of Cambridge, Nebraska,
sister and niece Of w. W. Moberly,
arrived Saturday evening for several
days visit with him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson are
entertaining this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts from Shanghi, China,
Mr.. w. Farraut and family of Mar
ysville, Kansas, and Mrs. w. Ruham
and daughter Of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Troxel of
Geary, Oklahoma, who have been
visiting their nephew, ]. E. Hiatt,
and grandson, s. A. Troxel of Up
per Ralston, left Tuesday for Me-
rino, Colorado, for a visit. They
will be Joined there by a daughter,
Mrs. Weiser, of Great Falls, Mon
tana.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
Arvada Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School OF 10 II. m.
Service for Worship and Preaching
Of the Word at IL n. IN.
Christian Lndeavor ut 6:ib p. m.
Midweek service for Bible study
and prayer. Wednesday ut . y. m.
CLINTON REED, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21

The accident 1T Lakeside last Sun
lay afternoon in which = four-year-
ID boy was killed by the little train
which runs around the lake, was most
distressing, and seems to have been
largely due to carslessness on the
part Of the child's father for allowing
the child to be in sodangerous q po,
sition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
Local and Personal I Happenings

We were pleased to note in the
Cannon City Record that. Prof. o. B.
Drake has recovered from his illness
and according to the Record, is the
busiest man in town" getting ready
for his school work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
Subscribe for The Enterprise. 81.
We s.e pleased to report that ).
S. Doughty is somewhat improved.

Martin Klumker, foreman OF 4 y.
Graves shop has gone on his vacation
with his family to Mccoy, Colorado
where they will visit his parents, &C
in their Ford car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-08-21
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2

The Public Schools Of Arvadn be-
gin September End. II Is highly de.
sirsble that all pupils enter on this
date. Much valuable time and mon
ey In lost each ycnr because Of late
entrance. Let US rurtnil this by
prompt enrolment. All High School
pupils, including those entering this
year are asked u register for
courses the afternoons Of tho week
preceding the above date.
GEORGE II. WHEATtEY.
Superintendent.