davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

York. Others who could not. or would
not, AUST or reconcile themselves to
the republic, are to be added to this
first oversee contingent of immi-
grants. Moreover, and this is if even
greater importance, the federal au-
thcrities now seem determined upon
applying this remedy generally in all
cases where aliens develop and dis
play disposition to be troublesome
to the nation.
This is by all means the simplest,
as it bids fair to prove the most eff
ficacious, method of dealing with
foreign elements in the population
which are too radical in their views
to be respectful toward the United
States Constitution, or to be mindful
of the common obligations of citizen
ship. The Mayor Of Seattle, Ole Han
son, speaking Of these people in con-
nection with the recent attempt Of
the l. W. W. to bring about disorder
and riot in that city, expressed
sentiment hourly growing stronger
in the nation when he said: "When
the issue of Americanism is raised
there can be no compromise" And
when he added: "Our government is
founded on the rule of the majority;
our Constitution and our laws can be
changed if the majority desire. Until
they are changed, every true man
must give his all to uphold the same"
Tho deportation of the disorderly
aliens already rounded up for this
purpose should serve not only to
disabuse their thought of the false
impression that they could do as they
pleased in free country, but it
should be instrumental also, in
large degree, in bringing those Of
their sympathizers still in the country
to realization of what is expected
of them, il they care to remain
Christian Science Monitor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

railroad projects. Now, when this
monument to the unbounded energy
and dream of one of Colorado's own
capitalists, David H. Moffat, is put
into the scrap heap, what is going to
be the moral effect Spon the bust
ness integrity of this grand old state
as far as eastern capital is con-
cerned? The people back east are
not going to take into account the
actual physical conditions confront
ing the operation of the Moffat line,
and they are going to say Il don't
waste in the territory exploited by it.
and thew are going to say II don't
want to live in such country" And,
as the tourists come in future, they
will have planned, many of them, to
take that Celebrated trip over the
Moffat" that has beer so widely ad-
vertised throut the east. They will
then have the story to tell when they
70 back home of the great waste of
capital spent in trying to build up
that barren, God forsaken country"
Add to this handicap the great loss
that the State as whole will sustain
by the isolation Of this richest en-
pire, 20 to speak, and can anyone
think that the general assembly will
BE- serving their constituents to the
best Of their ability by turning this
bill down?
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND
Office Of State Board Of Land
Commissioner


Denver, Colo. Feb. %, 1919
Notice Is hereby given that up
plicat,on has been made to lease the
following described School Lands,
situate in jefferson County. Colora-
do. towit;
N. f. or. of 8. ", or, and N. W.
qr. Of S. +. qr. Of Section 80, Town
ship = s.. Range 10 W. Application
number A-iO2i7 Immunity Appli-
cxtion.)
N. W. ar. OF Section IS, Township
q s.. Range 90 ". Application mum.
Der A-l021l.
Notice is further hereby given
that all other persons desiring to file
IN application to lease all or my
part Of this tract Of land must file
same In this office prior to April Bird,
the above described lands will be
considered after said date.
RAYMUND MILLER
President State Board Land Com.
missioners.
Pub. March 6-i3.2O.27
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

is likely to put Us in group by our
selves, and with no apparent regard
for the lesser nations who are con-
stantly in danger of being annihi-
lated by the greedy and powerful
autocrats, practically at their door.
Congress is supposed to represent
the people, but occasionally it does
not. From the way some Of the con-
gressmen and senators talk they do
not like President Wilson and his
doctrines 4 little bit, yet, strange to
say, they "eat out of his hand" And
this is the way Mr.. Wilson does it.:
When he has plodded his way thru
tough proposition and reaches a con-
clusion which he is convinced is right
and just, he proclaims his conclus-
mss to the American people. The
American people, who in the great
aggregate, are not blinded by prece-
dent, partisanship or political expe-
diency, are able to appreciate the
logic Of MIR. Wilson'S conclusions.
A sentiment is generated turnout the
nation, and this sentiment has such
a compelling effect upon otherwise
reluctant congressman and senators
that they back up Mr.. Wilson when
it comes to a showdown, in spite Of
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
A WELCOME REMEDY APPLIED

Although the provocations have
been many and severe, for the first
time in its history the United States
~ rssorting to extreme measures in
dealing with alien residents who ap.
pear neither to appreciate nor to res
pect its hospitality. In a great ma
jority of cases, industrial disturbance
in the country has had its origin
among immigrants who have brought
their social and political discomfort
and prejudice with them to American
shores. With rarei exceptions these
people have been immensely bene-
fitted in circumstances by the change
from their old to a new environment.
They have had a friendly reception,
they have been afforded opportunity
beyond any they could reasonably
have expected in the lands from
which they have migrated;
they shvs been granted poll
itical freedom; the institutions Of
democracy have thrown o. large a
measure of protection around them
a. they bestow upon native citizens,
and the immigrants have been invited
to become members OF 4 great re-
publican family. A prsponderance of
the arrivals on immigrant ships have
been worthy of the welcome extend
ed to them; in recent years especial
", . minority: and p growing min
ority. Of them have not.
The entrance Of the United States
into the war brought to the surface,
among many Of the latter class, dis
content with and disloyalty toward
the nation and its laws that long had
been latent and concealed. Some
times disaffsction and antagonism
manifested themselves through in
dividuals; sometimes through soc's'
ties formed ostensibly in the interest
Of labor or for social reform. The ].
W. W. became. in certain quarters
Of the country, a rallying organization
for the more radical Of the malcon-
tents. Branches Of this federation Of
incendiary and revolutionary groups
soon committed such outragss in the
numbering, mining, and industrial
sections that sometimes the orderly
public rose en- masse and drove them
from the communities which they in
tested.
In 1917 the problem Of dealing with
the l. W. W. and other associations
masking under the cloak Of labor
and socialism, but really ansreh'stsc
in tendencies and purposes, became
80 serious that o law WIS enacted by
Congress making deportation manda-
tory in the case of all aliens con-
yicted Of crimes and sentenced to one
year or more before they have been
In the United States five Year,. Under
this statute fifty.ssven men and one
woman brought from the West are
now awaiting deportation. rs undes'
irsbl. aliens. at Ellis Island. New
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
INCOME TAX Is
TRULY POPULAR.

1.-The payment Of Income taxes
takes on new Significance
which should be understood by
every citizen. The taxation sys-
tenn OF this country Is truly pop
ular, Of the people, by the peO-
pie and for the people. Every
citizen Is liable to tax, and the
amount Of the tax Ia graduated
according to the success and for.
tune attained by ench individual
In nvnIling himself OF the oppor-
tunities created and preserved
by our free institutions. The
method and degree Of the tax IL
determined by no favored class,
hut by the representatives OF the !
people. The proceeds Of the tax
should be regarded as national 4,
investment. "-DnTie lei G. Roper,
Commissioner 0. Internal lseve- ,
bue,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Seemingly possessed of the power
to change its form and shape, this
parasite devastates the grain-fields
first in one disguise and then in an
other. The farmer knows it as black
rust and as red rust, the nursery-man
encounters it as barberry rust, while
the scientist is familiar with its five
microscopic spores and its invisible
fungus body.
People who live double lives are
sooner Or later exposed and punished.
Stem rust with its many-faced exist
ence is meeting the same fate. Its
vulnerable spot has been discovered
and punitive measures are being
taken.
"All of the different forms of STEM
rust occur in regular succession. They
are dependent upon each other as are
the links of chain. If one stage is
destroyed, the others cannot continue
and the disease will cease to be Sc
rious. During one of these phases
the rust lives entirely upon the COM
mon barberry and would die with the
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
THE STATE SHOULD BUILD
THE MoFFAT TUNNEL

State Master Morris Of the Colo
RADIO State Grange spoke before the
,Darden Pomona Grange Saturday
making q strong appeal for the bill
now pending before the legislature,
providing means for the state to con-
struct the Moffat tunnel. He said
he had visited a number of oranges
in northwestern Colorado, and had
found q vast area of virgin country
which was the finest soil that ever
laid out of doors, and large number
of settlers who had taken up some
Of this land and were anxiously
waiting for the completion of the
Moffat road, in order that they could
market the wonderful crops they are
able to raise there. He said their
fellow grangers owed it to them to
do all in their power to alleviate the
conditions by insisting that the bill,
known a. the Steele bill, be passed
At this session of the Legislature.
While there are some features Of
the bill that are not Is he would like
to have it, nevertheless he consid-
cred it Of great importance that the
bill In some form be passed. He
believes II to be Of great importance
to every taxpayer in the state to see
to it that Colorado's railroads are
not junked to satisfy the greed Of
certain corporate interests which are
doing all in their power to bring it
about.
Mr.. Norris remarkA seemed to be
well received and It Is believed the
Darden Pomona Changers were gen
orally in favor Of 1t.
There il considerable opposition in
the general assembly to this bill on
the ground that it would be putting
the state into the railroad business.
While We have seen the bill, we do
not remember this feature Of it, and
can see no reason why the building
Of this much needed gateway to the
western slope to open up vast ter
ritory Of fertile lands to settlement
and bringing the great storehouse of
Natures mineral wealth to our very
doors, has anything in particular to
do with the operation Of the rail-
roads. II the bill does contain this
feature, II seems to US II might be
amended 30 NJ to eliminate that fea-
ture. However, regardless Of that
fact, it is a means to an end that 10
bound to bring about great future
for the state, which, 1t seems to US.
10 otherwise forever shut out.
In the first place. does Colorado
ever hope to attract capital for the
development Of It's resources and for
industries that should be here! If
80, what is capital going to say to
the proposition Of the junking Of the
Moffnt Road. or the Midland road.
or any other rosd7 The Moffst road
il widely known turnout the nation
M the grandcst piece Of engineering
In existence, possibly in the world. In
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
DANGEROUS CROP PEST
HAS THREE DISCUSSES

AT one time II was believed that
there were three different parasites
prcying upon grain and the common
barbcrry. Recent investigations have
demonstrated. how ever. that they are
one" says r.. l.. Sargent. Of the Colo.
RADIO Agriculture College. Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
3 QlRiD0 blllH ENQNlM
PREPAREDNESS" SAYS WOOD

The assertion Of General Wood in
his speech in Denver the other day,
will not meet with general favor, we
believe, with the parents Of the land,
who do not raise their boys to be
soldiers-unless in tine Of emery
cncy such ~ we have just passed
thru. Parents would prefer to have
their boys At home filling the soil, or
following mercantile pursuits, rather
than In = training camp. II, as Gem
eral Wood says, preparedness" is
tho best preventative of war, we do
not see that this idea should in any
way discourage the League Of Ma
tons idea, for the constitution Of
that organization, demands that very
thing, only in . different way. What
would be the difference in the de-
mobilization Of nations to mini
mum Of their strength, by agreement
and each nation on its own militia
tive mobilixing to the limit Of its ca
pacity, with no definite purpose ex-
cept to ward off surprise attack Of
some unserupulous and jealous ns-
ton. Y
1t goes without saying, that the
rehabilitation. in the first place, is
less expensive. and In the second
place, would it not be even more
effective, xs the minute . nation vi
,latsd the rehabilitation agreement
not only would all other nations be
..ivised Of the fact, but by their COM
,ined agreements, would jointly pre-
.,are to meet the emergency.
It Il not the least surprising that
=. man In the position Of General
Wood would think and talk in mill
AIRY terms. That has been his bust
hess and II wars were not among the
future possibilities the number OF
aen required In such . capacity
" ould be greatly diminished.
"ene" "o'u ~" .'"''
!'Sc'pss Oh pfepsfeo"'.. u
zone more tnsn my '."er ms" -.
our poo"e I"e IN s".' a'f's,'o"' ~.
nut - wen Knows ".o ~ nv w" ~.
France and England and Italy, stay
ing the tide Of battle until each were
'ied wnae' A"e''~ o1'u Nv
experiencing A.1 s-'e'
ON account OF '"s r:ee"' w ~
he'd sns huS 0.eA WV"
~
pos'son 10 '"'s e
IN t"e .eesue u ..''on. -"
curry iol ~ -
"at'on. :" 1'aio' .'- w.
c'P'sc """' :" vi" '''' ...
craving our o"" loD'. ~, =, -.
'"o'' w. ~ :. '''' ..,,- =.
!. 49,, :, ,,o,, oct into
1890 -. .,,, =. "a. n helm
w... 49,. w. WOOD
..,...-,. ne. \.
.-.. ...ra,,. .ruv # . million
-. c.-..v h.a-.na r
u -. ~. ~. -, Do.. he
=. 49, ..v., .h.. ,vou,d h.
=; I;.. >. ... ~. .orh;ned
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

"viewed In Its largest and i,
/ truest sense, the payment Of
/ taxes 10 payment for benefits ,
/ received or expected. Only from ,
} narrow and essentially selfish ,
/ and shOrtsighted viewpoint can ,
: the individual propose to him. ,
+ self tho evasion Of tax liability ,
/ as n desirable course Of action"
/ Daniel c. Roper, Commission. :
/ er Of Internal Itcveuue.
4 4 I 4 I 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4
Try MINT nn Eos. Eala ID
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

determination of this shrub. The
remedy 10 simple: eradicate the COM
mon barberry, cheap ornamental
shrub; save the millions of bushels of
grain being wasted by this pest"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Try u Want or For Sale ad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
II a. m.-Sabbath School.

II a. m.-Preaching service.
Subject: "Soldiers or ;Shcker-
Which"
A cordial welcome to all.
Charles G. Williams, Pastor.
FOR SALE-Young pigs and White
Pekin Duck eggs.
The Arvada Creamery. -. SO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Chinese Women
Students Start
= War on Vice

Cigarette smoking and gambling
will cease in China if \ group of
women students, returned from
studying in foreign lands, have
their way.
These, women held a meeting re-
Gently in the headquarters Of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in Shanghai to discuss forms
of social service for which they
might organize themselves. Various
things were suggested, such as
teaching, leading women's clubs
and helping with music and Sum
day school work.
The baby welfare organization
desired a campaign against cigar
cite smoking and gambling. The
students decided to take it up and
rouse public opinion against both
practices by means of lectures. SER
mons, talks in schools and wide
publicity campaign.
Mrs. c. c. Chen OF Shanghai,
president of the student committee
of the Y. w. c. A., and two other
prominent Chinese women are act
ing as the committee to draw up a
statement of the purpose of the OF
ganization and to make plans fer
| future work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Miss Russell EntertainS,

Miss Florence Russell was host
ess at tea at her home Friday aft
ernoon, in honor of her guest, Miss
Dorothea Davidson Of Lafayette,
Ind. Roses were used as decora-
tons. Assisting Miss Russell were
Mesdames Edward Undeland, Fred
erick Stott, Edward Bannister, Al
Ian Mcdonald and Guy Kiddoo;
Misses Ruth Mccoy, Grace
Slabaugh, Eleanor Austin. Caroline
Holmquist, Margaret Williams,
Helen Pearce, Eleanor McGilton
and Gertrude Stout.
The guests, who numbered 70, in
cluded maids and matrons of the
younger set.
Miss Russell is planning a dinner
party at the Country club Saturday
evening, in honor of her visitor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Country Club

Miss Dorothy Judson entertained
at dinner at the Country club Thurs
day evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Esther Bender of Hamilton,
O., who arrived Thursday afternoon
to spend the weekend with Miss
Judson. Covers were laid for Misses
Geraldine Hess and Claire Daugh-
erty: Messrs. Paul Shirley, Jalvin
Caldwell, Douglas Peters and JAMES
Connell. Dinner was followed by
4 party at tile Orpheum.
Miss Claire Daugherty will enter
tain at dinner at the Country club
Saturday evening for Miss Bender.
Those entertaining parties of
eight guests at the dinner dance,
Saturday evening at the Country
club, will include Mrs. George Later,
R. L. Huntley and Mrs. E. E. Cal
win. J. G. McCord will have five
guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
B'nai Birth Activities.

At regular meeting held by the
ladies' auxiliary of the B'nai Birth
Tuesday evening the members voted
to donate 500 to the Jewish Wei
fare federation, $500 to the Free
Loan fund and $500 to the Jewish
War Sufferers fund.
The members are giving a dinner
Wednesday evening at the Athletic
club in honor of several members
who will become brides within the
next two months, also in honor of
Miss Ella Freshman, who just re-
turned from France.
Election of officers was held, the
following members being elected:
Misses Dina Gross, president; Celia
Cooper, vice president; Sara Leuis,
financial secretary; Mollie GLAND.
recording secretary Fanny Rosen-
blum, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Bridal Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. Bryce Crawford
entertained at a bridal dinner at
their home Friday evening in honor
of their daughter, Elizabeth, and her
fance, Mr.. Warner Gibson Scott.
Pink and white roses and cosmos
were used to form the centerpiece,
Covers were laid for Messrs. and
Mesdames w. F. Scott of Lincoln,
Austin Dodds, Carl Ochiltree, Alex
Crawford of Utica, Neb., and Rev.
and Mrs. James Wilson; Misses
Faye Simon, Evelyn Horton and
Helen Dodds; Mrs. A. F. Rifle,
Messrs. Paul Whitney, Ralph Lair,
Philip Watkins and Bryce Craw-
ford, jr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Heart Beats
By A. K.
By A. K.

Your baby burned
His tiny hand
Against q red hot stove,
Too bad
But baby has to learn
And only experience" knows.
Stupid-yes
But baby's learned better now.
Your son disregarded
His mothers wish
And went to the pond
To swim?
Well
He's all right now
Life has been restored
To the body we thought
Was drowned.
He stole green apples
And was i'll in bed
With fever and burning eyes?
The tomorrow told
What fate decreed.
He recovered "
And you did not fear IL
The unripe orchards again.
Your man of affairs
Put his all on wheat
And the bottom
Fell out
While the "bears"
Took the Sooi1S2
Next time caution
Will play a part
When he CANDLES
In golden grain
He'll put wee bit
On potash or pulp
Or railroad
Or Texas oil.
The baby who burned
His tiny hand
Learned a lesson
A memory brand.
The unsafe pond
Nor the apple orchard
Nor a plunge on wheat
Lured him back again.
But the wise old sage
Wears 4 cunning look
OF experience
For
life is a series
OF serious songs
He AYERS
"And dirges
And chants
And occasional jazz
Fate has decreed
That we must live
Stupidity
Blunderingly-
Daringly-
For an age
That we may finally
Know how
To live wisely
For just day"
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Society Dispatch
Especial Cable to Tue Hen }

London, England-A number of
American buyers have included
England in their European trip this
season and pronounce themselves
more than pleased with what they
have found in the way of novelties
to take back to America. One buyer
of novelty jewelry for a big Fifth
avenue establishment reported that
he found more interesting novelties
in this line in England than in
France.
Millinery buyers find the sport.
and trotteur hats made by English
houses very good. London buyers.
now that the war is ended, keep in
very close touch with Paris, and it
is becoming quite the thing for
American buyers going to France
to go to London before visiting the
French market.
English women are wearing ex-
IRENE decolletes and are nothing
like as conventionally-clad as here
tofore,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Winter Dancing Club.

At smoker held Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. Earl Bur-
ket, plans for the Winter Dancing
club were formulated. In view of
the return Of the former president,
Capt. Taylor Belcher, who has been
overseas for two years, Mr.. Burket,
acting president. resigned, but will
serve temporarily. Other officers
elected were F. H. Koenig, treas
urer, and w. H. Smails, secretary.
A picnic will be given at the Boat
club in Council Bluffs about Sep
TENDER 20. The club has secured
Turpin's hall for the dances which
will be given monthly. As many Of
the former members have returned
from service the club will be greatly
enlarged this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13

Reports from various sections OF
the country show that railroad men
who are exposed to the elements of
the changing weather and all sorts
of storms are frequent victims Of
colds and pneumonia. It is found
also that Father Johns Medicine is
used by many railroad men as their
safeguard against these dangers to
which they are exposed. \ They
realize that the pure food elements
of which Father Johns Medicine is
composed give them new strength
with which to fight off colds and
coughs and help them to, build new
flesh and strength. Because Father
Johns Medicine is guaranteed free
from alcohol and dangerous drugs
in any form, many railroad men use
it in their homes as a safe medicine
for all the family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
National League
Notes

The promotion of work by the
Omaha branch of the National
League for Woman's service is be-
ing delayed pending the decision to
be reached at the meeting of the ma
tional board of directors of the Ma
tional League for Women's service
which has been called in New York
on October 2 for the purpose of de-
termining the future program of the
social and economic welfare work
which the national board has already
initiated.
The Omaha branch will be repre-
scented at the meeting in New York
by Mrs. William Archibald Smith,
chairman: Mrs. Edward Porter
Peck, vice chairman, and Mrs. L. ].
Healey, head of the conmissariat
division.
The board of directors at a meet
ing on Tuesday, September 9, voted
to contribute 500 to the Visiting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson have
returned after spending two months
at Estes Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Root will re-
turn Monday from Estes Park.
Miss Catherine Reynolds has re-
turned from short visit with
friends in Sioux City.
Mrs. James McConnefee of Storm
Lake, Ia, is visiting at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Jenkins.
Drs. w. F. and Jennie Callfas re-
turned Thursday from Canada.
Mrs. Harry F. Hutchinson of
Chicago, arrived Wednesday to be
the guest of Mrs. o. Y. Kring.
Darrell Neale leaves Tuesday for
New Hampshire, where he will en-
ter Dartmouth college.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. belong have
returned from their summer outing
in Wisconsin.