davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Leaders State Policy.

After having paid tribute to Belgium
in his speech OF welcome to King AL
bert, Col. Henry d. Lindsey, chair
man Of the legion's national execu-
tive committee, declared that the or
ganization. with "a potential mem
bership Of nearly 5,o6o. GEO." intended
to retain its policy of keeping out of
politics.
'-The American Lssien stands apart
from political parties and partisan
politics. 1t forwards the interest Of
no party or individual III understands
the ideals Of democracy on which our
country was founded, and it intends
to make these ideals living forces in
American public life"
A similar note was sounded by
George Brokaw Compton. chairman Of
the county organisation. when he
said:
I'VE defy all who refuse to accent
the principle OF non-partisanship in
the legion. and we serve notice to-
night on them and all political parties.
without fear or favor. that this fight
will carry on to the bitter end. un-
til the principle Of non -partisa nship
10 tntFenched in the national consti-
tuition. Let's help the politicians. the
people and ourselves 10 keep the
legion cut e poAdek.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
"Big Six" Says It's Not Radical.

big Six" in a formal statement
tonight. declared that it sis not
radical trade union" and that its las
sociation with the unions of press.
men and feeders was forced upon
it by a community of interest and
by the fact that the Official repre-
sentatives of the international bod
les, in violation Of every moral obli,
professional ethics. sitting as judges,
refused to permit the plaintiff in the
pending issue to be heard or even
to be represented. and gave judg-
ment for the defendants. the employ
ing printers, without consideration of
the rights, voice or interests Of the
local bodies"
Fhe difficulty Of local unions In re-
straining their members. els attribu-
t. BILE to warrantable irritation and
exsperation at the course of their
International officers" acoSrding to
the statement
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Assigned to 4sd IatsntEy.
Cal =1esesh a. Csdl iafaatry. has
been assigned ta the 43d Infantry at
Camp Lea. Va.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
PRESS|AEKS STRIKE
STILL UNCHECKED
Compesitors Continue to
Walk Out in New York
Despite Orders

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, October 4.-1ndica-
tions tonight were that the strike
and lockout Of pressmen, which has
resulted. in the closing of the press
rooms of $50 printing establishments
and the suspension Of publication Of
q. score of periodicals of national cir
'culation, is spreading, despite union
orders to compositors to stay on the
job"
Compositors continued today to
walk out Of various printing houses.
and announcement was made of steps
to organize copyholders into a union,
with which to enforce demands for
higher pay and shorter hours. Proof
readers are expected to follow action
by the copyholders, It was said.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Plans to Head OF Strike.

A conference Of q committee Of five
of the printers, league. section Of the
and representatives Of the Bookbind-
ers' Union considered plans to head
of a strike of bookbinders through
out. the city. No definite action was
taken. however.
Leon Rouse. president Of big Six''
Typographical Union, announced a
meeting had been called for tomorrow
of his body. at which members who
have walked out will be again ordered
to return to work. On Tuesday the
printers league section of the en-
ploying printers will hold another
conference to consider action on the
results Of tomorroW's Big Six"
meeting.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
LEGION FIRM FOR
NON-PART|SAN|SM|
Policy Voiced at New York
Meeting Arranged in
Honor of BeIgians.
Guest Of Bankers at Luncheon.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 1.-The in
tention Of the American Legion to
stand apart from political parties
and partisan politics." an advised by
Gen. Pershing. was voiced by speak
ers at mass meeting tonight in
Madison Square Garden arranged by
the New York county organization as
a reception to the king and queen of
the Belgians and the heir apparent.
At tonight's meeting. which was
really an adjourned session of the
organizations first annual conven-
tion. the veterans backed up their
leaders plea to keep out of politics
by adopting resolution urging ma
tiona1. state and county organizations
to oppose holding Of any ofiice in
the American Legion or membership
In any Of its standing committees by
any candidate for public office," and
Endorsement of any candidates for
public office by any post OF by any
administrative unit or committee Of
the American LeRion."
Evening star., 1919-10-05
PRESIDENT HOLDS
YESTERDAYS GAINS.
PHYSICIAN SAYS

.tccntinued from First Psge.)
Evening star., 1919-10-05
king ALBERT GUEST
I0F WAR VETERANS
Twelve Wounded Service
I Men Act as Guard of
+ Honor to Ruler.
PARTY OFF FOR BOSTON

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 5.-King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth of the Bel
CLANS, with the crown prince and
other members of the royal party, left
here for Boston at 1901 am. today,
to begin their tour of the United
States.
NEW YORK. October 4.-On the
eve of his departure for Boston King
Albert of Belgium tonight attended
Q mass meeting of American war
veterans in Madison Square Garden
and there received the plaudits of
those who themselves had fought on
the battle SCARED soil Of his own
country.
Cheered by thousands of young
Americans. who honored him not for
hts royal purpose, but for the gal
lantry he had displayed on the field
of action. the king, accompanied by
Queen Elizabeth and the Belgian
crown prince. entered the great au-
ditorium shortly after 10 o'clock.
Twelve wounded service men-four
each from the Army, Navy and Ma
fine Corps-acted as a guard OF honor
to the king when he entered the
garden, and later sat near him on
the platform,
Evening star., 1919-10-05

of welcome greeted him He also
visited the subtreasury and inspected
the vaults.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Harvey McEnterfer met with an
accident week ago Saturday night
while driving his big touring car.
At the corner of Logan and 18th av-
nue., some man butted into him and
damaged his car quite badly and
came near causing him serious in
jury. The rear wheel Of the big car
was broken to splinters and the fen
der and top were smashed, as well
as an ugly dent in the back of the
body of the car. The impact turned
Harvey's car clear around and would
have upset it if it had not been for
striking a telephone pole, which held
it from going over. The damage to
the car was about 500, and as yet
the other fellow, who was evidently
to blame, has not made it good.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
MAYOR HAS PLANS FOR PARK

Mayor Russell has received plans
Tor the identifying Of McIlvoy park
from the landscape gardener, Mr..
s. D. DeBoer, of Denver. They are
very artistic and apparently not en-
pensive for a beginning. Instead of
an archway for an entrance, eight
posts artistically arranged, made of
stone, cement or brick, are suggest
ed, with iron gratings connecting
the posts and hedge rows for back
ground effect, The name McIlvoy
Park and the donor. would bemount-
on plate on one Of tho gate posts.
Pathwaysl are to lead In graceful
curves each way from the gate way
and on either side Of the gateway
pergodas are to be treelaced over
the pahs, so As to hide the house,
which is to be Taft and surrounded
by bower Of shrbs and flower, Civ
ing the effect Of quiet retreat.
The other portions Of the park
are to be turned into children's play
grounds, with swings. ETC., while tht
north end Of the park will be con-
verted into . public tennis ground.
basket ball, etc. These plans car.
not be expected to be worked out in
the next year or two years. but they
furnish splendid outline to work
to and when completed, Arvsda will
be the envy Of her neishbor''
We also are expected to set out
trees around the entire park and at
proper intervals turnout. Mr.. De-
Boer also sees great possibilities for
the Identification Of Grandvicw nv
enue, by various flower designs anc
shrubs. III we only had the
money to invest In his ideas and to
employ care takers Of tht parks and
parkways Arvada could ensily be
made the prettiest town of its size
| in the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Alfred Smith related quite num-.
Der of interesting experiences while
cover there" during the lecture hour
in Grange last Friday evening.
Mr.. Ollie P. Smith took load of
chickens to Denver last Tuesday for
Jas. E. Gregg which by-the-way
looks as tho Messrs Smith and Gregg
had recovered their "stolen" proper
ty since the sensational mock trial
at Grange a few weeks ago.
Miss Dorothy Clay expects to leave
next Monday for the mountains to
visit the fuckers for a few weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
POMONA GRANGE MEETS
WITH ENTERPRISE JUNE ?

Darden Pomona Grange will meet
with Enterprise Grange on Saturday
June 7th, and \ splendid program is
being arranged. The forenoon will
be given over to business. and din
ner will be served at noon. In the
afternoon the following program
to be rendered:
l:30-Address by Otis Scruggs
Subject, 1.-THE New Grange Store.
Address clarifying" by Prof
J. w. Baillor.
Address-"Poultry Raising" b,
J. II. Lower. Arvada.
AddreSs-"Fire Insurance." by J
r. Meeks.
Supper
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by En-
terprise Grange.
Address-"Thc Boys and Girls
Clubs" by Prof. W. f. Vnplon. Ag-
ricultural College.
Take Lcydcn car and get OFF at
Perry Crossing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

experience should be a lesson to the
numerous autoists who violate the
speed laws every day. To those of
our citizens who have young chill
dren, which cannot always be cor
raled in the back yard, the reckless
driving that is INDUCED in in Arvada
is the cause for constant worry. A
serious accident Of some kind is al
most sure to be the final outcome of
this foolhardy practice, and then it
may result in the laws being more
carefully observed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS

The annual meeting of the Ar
vada Cemetery Association will be
held in Barth's hall, next Monday,
June I'd, at 2 o'clock, for the pur--
pose of electing officers for the
ensuing year and transacting any
other business that may properly
come before it. All lot owners are
requested to be present, as lots will
be assessed from 81 to IS, according
to the size. Chas. WILDER. Pres
Clara Kfmbrough, Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

As long as every voter wants to
have the new High School building
within the shadow Of his own fig
tree, we will have no school. The
School Board is willing that the peo-
pie shall choose a committee, rs big
as they like to cooperate with them
in selecting a site for the school. Is
Mere anything unfair or underhand-
ed in that proposition?
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
Would Have Advisory Boar.

If the election for sosing tho
$4,000 bonds for the new High
school building carries, we the Board
OF directors agree to Immediately
call meeting of the tax payers of
the district for the purpose of selec-
ting an advisory Board to act and
advise with us in securing site and
building suitable school building.
DR.. e. L. FOSTER,
JOHN j. WEBER,
]. c. MUNAL,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Strawberry season is about here
and at present the prospects are I'M
usually favorable for large yield
and the prices, no doubt will be good
for all kinds Of produce, as thty
were last year. =.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Will the School bonds carry?
Sure! How could it be otherwise?
We need the school, don't we? We
can't afford to be without High
School, can we? We won't, will we?
Not if we are alive to our own inter
ests-and, we think we are, don't
we? Sure! Then vote to keep n
High School in Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Spray with Arscnntc Of Lead In dry
powder. sure and easy 10 use. " "
not considered nm expensive but ne
csssary to produce good fruit.
r. A. Mahnansh. Druggist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

R. o. Graves simply cannot secure
help enough to take care of his ever
increasing business as he would like
to. Several of the school boys are
finding employment at his shop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson
Of West LIST street, are looking for
visit from their son Earl, who is
now at New Orlean in the Radio
service Of Uncle Sans Navy, and
will be home on furlough, having
Joined the Navy for four years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

~. Gustafson. last week, sold his
place near the brick plant, to the
Brick Company, and L. M. Peoples
the manager, will occupy the prop
erty at once. Mr.. Gustafson has not
found a permanent place of resi-
dence yet, As they ere very scarce.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
Local Lore

E. L. Newcomb has received the
appointment of Policeman .at the
White City during the season, from
the Amusement Company. The
park season opened Saturday the
oath. I
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

The farmers are complaining of
the dry weather, which seems to be
retardiAg the growth of seeds in
the ground. The stuff which is up
il doing fairly we'll.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Quite q colony of Mexicans have
been imported by the Great West
ern Sugar Company. to clean up the
numerous beet fields and do the
thinning Of the beets. They live in
tents and shacks convenient to the
fields they are working in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Senator Wesley Staley returned
Tuesday evening from business
trip to Merino, where he visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pope. He re-
ports that country needing rain but
crops SO far are looking good, and
the country generally looks prosper
Gus.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Joseph Mitchell has returned to
Arvada from Louisville, and is now
In the employ Of the Denver Shale
Brick Company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Henry Kerstein has completed his
new house, northwest Of town. and
is having Frank Schellinger attend to
the painting and decorating.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

AL Hatfield was out Monday for
the first time after his operation, in
his car, on his way to Denver to see
his doctor. He is feeling finv and
will, no doubt, soon be himself again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
BLOOMFIELD BUDS
Cora s. Gregg, Special Correspond
emit for Broomfisld and Vicinity.
She will take your subseripeioas.

A very interesting entertainment
was given last Saturday evening at
Grange Hall and credit for it, sue.
cess must be awarded the committee
in charge namely: J. c. Broughton.
for the program; Mrs. Harry Shaw
and Miss Dorothy Clay for the sup
per. Many young folks assisted in
serving. The hall was very prettily
decorated with hanging festoons
of the varied color crepe paper, ban
ners with appropriate inscriptions,
lined the walls and the beautiful
American flag which is the priced
possession of Crescent Grange,
made very inspiring, as well IS
attractive background for the stage
where the members performed.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to the following program.
America-By the Audience.
Cornet Solo-William Ulrich.
Readmg-Miss Mabel Cochran.
Song Duet-Mesdames Mite and
Guy Peas.
Violin Duet-Robert Broughton.
Alvin Paulson.
Recitation-Mrs. A. Peas.
Song Duet-Virginia and Verne
Molholm.
John Morris.
Violin Solo Robert Broughton.
song-Jack Woods accompanied
by Mrs. Woods.
Short Talk-Frank Church.
Orchestra Observation-Disclosures
Address by Rev. Scott.
Mckee, Violin-Miss Stella
Eppleston. Cornet. VIM. Ulrich.
Toast.master-C. A. Graves who
Ia also worthy master Of Crescent
Grange 1856.
Star spangled Banner-Hy the
Audience.
After the conclusion Of the pro
gram. supper consisting Of chicken
pie, mashed potatoes. beans. pickles
bread and butter, fruit salad md
coffee and pies Of all descriptions
were served to two hundred and
twenty-five guests, which did not in
clude the babies present. although
there were goodiy number, however
they came In for their share OF the
eats and helped with the music
Everyone departed about nid-n'gh.
with the happy thoughts OF goo1
time and the especially confoiti'!c
feeling TINT the debt On the hal: was
fully pnid and now owned by its mem
hers md In celebration Of wn'ch this
particular entertainment nr' ban
quct was given.
Saturday evening, May :is' Nj
Smith, tcnchcr Of the Bloomfield
school will present his pupils IL IN Vi
closing exercises for IN" y"nr.
D
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G, Broughton enc
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. 'ns
+. Gregg Sunday afternoon.
Corporal John Stcarn called OF
/ Miss Duke Molholm Sunday evening
There Ia TO be n church socia
given Thursday evening Mt the res'd
encc Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brestel
All friends are cordially invited.
Sunday evening Mr.. y. Fulkerso'
took Miss Myrtle Munson. Mis-
Duke Molholm and Corporal Joh'
stcarn for n delightful auto rid
thru the Denver parks.
Mr.. Archer WIS reported VI nh'
confined to his bed Sunday morning
We hope II was not the result or to-
much banquet the night before.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Of the young men about town
was arrested BY Marshal Townsley
Monday for speeding in mn automo-
bile. II cost him seven dollars. His
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs West enter
tanned Mr.. Vests brother, Ex-Sen-
ator Leander West, and his wife at
dinner last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
N. O.T.I.C.E.!
Ts Msmbsss Of The
GRANGE

GRANGE
The Michaclson store
selling head-to-foo:.
wearing apparel for
Man. Woman md Child,
desires Il to be known
that upon presentation
Of your mcmbersnio cards,
"a very liberal discount
will he allowed from the
fixed prices. and as the.
Michaclson prices nrc
already y fourth lower
than demanded by most s'orca.
the saving Ii worth while,
NJ you will discover 70
your pleasure and prcfit.
The Michaclson itorc Ia
most conveniently located,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
80
Edward Doane is home

Edward Doane is home from
France, having arrived about ten
days ago. He reports a, fine trip
and came very near seeing action in
the front line trenches. On the day
the armistice was signed, he was so
close that he could hear the roar
of the guns and his regiment had or
ders to move up in short time. He
had the pleasure of visiting England
Ireland and bonny Scotland and the
trip is valued for its educational
features, as we'll as experiences in
soldier life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

A light shower fell about mid
night Tuesday night, which almost
laid the dust, and helped trifle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29

Just as matter Of general infor-
nation, the School bonds will bring
even $4,000 for the purpose of
purchasing a site-if such is thought
best-and it seems to be-and the
erection of a High School building.
Did you see the plans proposed for
the Englewood High School, in the
Denver papers, to cost $1,000? 1t
certainly is a beauty, and Arvada
would be proud to have one even
less elaborate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-29
RAISE BETTER FRUIT

Sen us your want ads. They pny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
MUCH RIVALRY FOR LEAD IN MEMORIAL
 FUND CAMP PA|GN
Mobile Making Effort to Be the First to Go Over the Top With
 Quota

Mobiles determination to be the first county in Alabama to announce that it's quota of the state memorial fund has been subscribed has caused other coun- ties to double their efforts. according to reports received by the Alabama memo rial commission yesterday. W. H. Key holds, president of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce and director of the state memorial campaign in that county, re- ceived his county's regular shipment of supplies for the campaign last week, but a letter from him Monday called for 5000 additional pledge cards, several thou sand additional buttons and large num- Der of posters. All were shipped at once.
 Information has reached the commits sion that Mobile will attempt to best all other counties in the state, and that with this in mind it will make quiet canvass of the entire county June 24, 9 and 26 in an effort to obtain it's quota a day before the canvass actually be- gins, being then in position to inform the commission at 12:01 o'clock the morn- Ing of June 27 that it is already over the top.
 In practically every drive which has been made in the state up to this time Cullman has been the one to go over the top first, but Cullman will have to put on great speed if it is the first this time Jefferson probably will make no effort to obtain first honors in this competi- tion because of the large territory which must be covered by the Jefferson county organization. However, Erskine Ramsay, director of the campaign, has declared without equiviation that Jefferson will go over with subscription of at least s100000.
 Jefferson has one of the strongest cam paign committees ever formed for any movement since America enterec the war. Every interest and every calling is represented and the work is being appor- toned among the various persons who make up the committees. Letters from the directors of the smaller counties indi- cate that they are in excellent shape with two or three exceptions. and that they may be depended upon to do their part.
 Up to this time only two members of the Hundred Thousand Dollar club have made themselves known though the va rious county dirc~or- have persons ir mind who probably will want to be among the hundred Alabama men who will compose this club. The members at this time are L. B. Musgrove of Jas per and Senator John A Rogers of Gainesville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
WORTH A HUNDRED
 DOLLARS 4 BOTTLE"
Railroad Man Praises Tan lac for Wife's Recovery. Says She Goes About Now With Her Old-Time Energy

"My wife says Tanlac has been worth a hundred dollars a bottle to her and I fully agree with her. said J. G. Nichols of All Summit street, Kansas City, Mo, an employe of the Missouri Pacific railroad there.
 For three years" he continued, my wife suffered greatly from stomach trouble, her appetite was poor and her food caused gas to form and she was miserable for hours afterwards. She was so nervous setat she seldom got a good nights rest. and felt so tired and worn out that she could hardly get out of bed in the mornings; she kept losing weight and strength till she could hardly keep on her feet.
 Soon after starting on Tanlac h3r appetite returned and she can now eat anything she wants and it never gives her any trouble. Her stomach is in fine condition, her nervousness is gone and she sleeps like E baby. She says she is in better health than she has been in long time. and she now goes about her housework with all her ol l. time strength and energy"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingha by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company, and by the lead ing druggists in practically every city, town and village in America.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-18
CLIMAX OF STRIKE
 WILL BE REACHED
 WITHIN "A HOURS
(Continued From Page One)

states, has never dealt with outside or ganzatons in matters affecting it's em- ployes and that policy will be continued, it was announced here tonight.
 The statement was made after receipt of an order from Postmaster General Burleson that telephone companies should grant the right of collective bargaining and union utilization to employees. It added that the company has not discrim- mated against union employees and will deal with committees of it's employees at any time. The company recognizes the right of it's employees to bargain as in- dividuals or collectively" the statement said. -s.s.
 Those employees who recently walked out, alleging discrimination because soj union activities, may take up the ques' ton of their re-entering the service in dividually or by committees. the com pany announced.
 Representatives of the Commercial Photographers Union of America and of the International Brotherhood of Flee trical Workers conferred with telephone officials late today. They are seeking to have their unions recognized as the means through which the employees will deal with the company