davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
COUNTY DEFIES
PROHIBITION
REBELLION AoAlNsT NATIONAL
PROHIBITION OREAkS OUT
IN MICHIGAN.
FIGHT DRY" MEASURE
OPEN REVOLT sTARTGp AGAINST
FEDERAL AUTHORITY, Is
RGPoRTEp,
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, Feb. GA rebellion
against prohibition" has broken out In
Iron county, Michigan, and the coun.
ty, led by its prosecuting attorney, IL
I'm open revolt" against federal au.
thority. Major A. l.. Dalrymple, fed.
eral prohibition director for the cen.
tral states. notified Washington. Pro
htbition agents leading party OF
Michigan state constables were held
up by Iron county officials and wine
they had confiscated was taken from
them, according to word brought to
Chicago by Leo J. Grove of Marquette.
supervising prohibition agent for the
upper peninsula.
Major Dalrymple appealed to At
torney General Palmer through A.
sistant Prohibition Director Gaylord
to order warrants issued for the arrest
Of the prosecutor, two deputy sher-
ifs, two police officers and three
other residents Of Iron River, a min
ing village.
While Washington was setting the
legal machinery in motion, Dulrympls
issued orders for u company Of picked
prohibition agents to gather here pre-
paratory to starting on an armed ex-
pedltion which. he declared. will
"clean up" Iron county.
Grove, accompanied by Lieut.. R. @.
Strope and Troopers Masters and Kind
of the state constabulary, seized
eleven barrels Of wine ut the Virgil
location, a mine two miles from Iron
River, he reported to Major Dal-
rymple. The wine is said to have
been made by John Peter aud Steven
Scalcucci, wealthy Italians, who own
the packing plant and general store
at Iron River.
Grove loaded the liquor into q
sleigh and started to move it to Cas-
plan. When the sleigh reached Iroa
River 1t was met by Prosecuting At.
toruey P. A. McDonOugh, Deputy
Sheriffs Chard and Jesse Allen Of
Iron county; Police Chief c. H. Sen
siba and Police Capt. Claude Brown
Of Iron River.
McD0nOugh, according to Groves
report, told the prohibition supervisor
that he was under arrest for trans.
porting liquor" and ordered his men
TO seize the wine. Grove said he put
up u fight, hut was Overpowersd.
The wine, he said, was returned to the
Scalcucci brothers by McDonough.
who, the report adds, told the brothers
to post an armed guard over 1t with
orders to shoot II the federal agent
tried to regain possession.
After receiving the report, Major
asked that Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer instruct the United
States commissioner at Marquette,
Mich. to issue the warrants. Grove
reported that District Attorney Myron
II. Walker, at Grand Rapids. had or
lered the commissioner to issue no
warrants without first submitting
them to him. which takes from five to
fifteen days.
Samples Of the wine seized In the
raid, taken some time ago, tested IA
per cent alcohol, Grove told Major
The Scalcucci brothers
admitted, he said, that they had made
the stuff from carlOad OF raisins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
oenik,ne Fleet Joins sovists.

l"ndon.-A Moscow wireless mes
sage says that Denikine's fleet In the
Caspian sea has joined the soviets
General Baron Wrangc has replaced
Denikinc In chief command OF the
white army. General Mnmontoff, made
famous by his raids In the Tnmboy and
Noronczh. last summer. has died Of
spotted fever ut Ekaterindnr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
The lee.

An amusing incident occurred at q
living bridge tournament.
A well-krown woman who was i'm.
personating the queen Of hearts was
aecosted BY fellow performer whose
accent suggested that her cradle had
stood within sound Of Bow Bells.
TIN looking for the ices" abe said.
"dave You seen themr
'Icesf' said the queen Of hearts.
"Are there any ices1 How delightful!
I'm horribly thirsty!"
II don't mean those kinds Of Ices"
was the rather hurt rejoinder. TIN
looking for the ice Of spides lion.
don Tit.Rits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Soldiers Get "keeley" Hotel.

Dwight, Ill.-The Livingston hotel
and laboratories OF the Leslie X. Kce-
ley Company--thc "kcclcy curc"-have
been leased to the government AMI
will be converted into II hospital for
soldiers The Kcclcy business will be
carried on In smnllcr quarters. Prohi.
bitiOn was said to have caused the
slump In business
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Where Can | Find Rekef From,
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

QOoo6oo a ItP0 ot Afflicted
There 10 . harrassing discomfort
caused BY Eczema that almost be.
comes torture. The itching Il a.
most unbearable, and the shin
seems on 6re with the burning ir.
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations Of salves aud ointments
10 impossible. because such treat.
ment can only allay the pain tenn
pofarily. The disease eau only be
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
rammany Club Held Up,

New York.-Eight masked gunmcn
entered the Tammany Club. Eighth
Assembly district. and robbed forty
members. who We're playing cards, Of
abou, 5000 In money and jewelrr.
They escaped before an alarm could be-
giNCn
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
RECIPE FOR oRAY HAM.

To half pint Of water add q. Bay Rsn.
. small box Of Barbo Compound, and K
a.. Of glyeerine. Apply 70 the hair twios
weak until it becomes the desired shade
Any druggist can put this up or yoa eaa
mix it at home at vs1y little cost. Il viii
gradually darken streaked, faded srsy heir.
and win make harsh hair soft and eloav.
II viii not eo'or the scalp, il not stioY e
gTsaa5, and does not rub e6.-Adv,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Pan. n.Ameriea After Reds.

Bucnos Ayres.-A congress OF the
police OF South America will convene
here to consider means for combat.
ing nnnrchIstic propaganda. suppress.
Ing radicals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

seaesVd 6ys ge'nS deep Gown 20 70
source. which is In the blood, The
disease being caused BY Al infee-
tioa which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most satls-
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. s, which acts
BY cleansing the blood: Get . bot
tie to-day. and you viii see result.
from the right treatment. Medical
advice free. Address Medical Di.
rector. %8 Swift BLDG Atlanta, G.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
ARCHANCELFALLS
TO B0LSAEv|K|
REDS MAKE BIG DASH TO CAP.
TURE ARcAANoEL, is
10 REPORT.
WHITES ABANDON CITY
oviNA LINE BADLY WEAKENED
THROUGH eoLsHEvIsT POS.
SESSION OF CITY.

London, Feb. 21.-B0lshevist forces
have captured Archangel, on the White
sea, according to IL wireless dispatch
from Moscow The Whites abandoned
the town. the message declares.
The last advices to the British war
were that on Feb. 18 the red forces
were seventy miles south Of Archan-
gel.
BOlshevist possession Of the city
would mean material weakening OF
the Dvina line.
The text Of the soviet message OF,
the reported Overturn at Archangcl
reads:
"The Whites have abandoned Arch
angel. The troops remaining In the
town passed over to the side Of the no.
viet. Power In Archangel liz In the
hands Of the professional workmsn,
who have formed Z committee. The
red troops have passed through Ohio.
xerskaya village" irhe foregoing
would make 1t appear that the taking
VI ASSuuukcl uy oOvlet AuIScS Wub III
advance OF the arrival Of the main
body of the red army. the action Of the
garrison putting 1t in soviet posses
sion.)
Lontion.-FixhtinG has been In pro-
gress on the Amur river. In siberia,
between insurRent forces and Japan
ese. u Moscow wireless message states
White troops reinforced the Japanese
and fierce struggle Is raging. with
the insurgents supported by Chinese,
the dispatch declares.
In regard to the situation In south
Russia, u BOlshevist communiquc to-
day says:
Enemy ships have bombar'iei Cent
chcsk ION the Sea Of Azov). Stubborn
fighting IL occurring twenty five vcrsts
northeast Of StnyrOpol ION the left
bank OF the VOlgu.)"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

lts Case.
"Why don't you break that old boa
up? It's an offense."
"Yep. and it's not even bailable Of
fense."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

The man who makes the biggest sue
cess Is the man who knows how to get
along with other people.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

II tombstone epitaphs were reliable,
his satanic majesty would have to
look for another Job.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

Some women think that marriage
certificate is license which gives
them the right to rule the rOOst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
The Pattern.

The Pattern.
"rhat woman claims she made her
husband" $50 she did; she made .
fool Of him."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
Couldnt Wait.

Couldn't Wait.
Did her husband diet"
mo, he resigned" Tran
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

ompostont - oo0el,0eo
11amine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and sec that Il
The state herald., 1920-12-17

available In IS Important market CEN
ters. and In addition about 100 smaller
markets tributary to these have been
designated as inspection points.
The purpose Of this service is to pro-
vide wcll-tralned and neutral inspect
or who will certify the quality and
condition OF various perishables upon
their arrival In the market. Such GER
tlhcates are received In the federal
courts as prima facle evidence of qunl-
Ity and condition at the time Of ar-
rival In the market.
The value Of the service has been
to bring about settlement Of claims
against railroads and as basis Of ar.
bitrntion where dissatisfaction arises
between shipper and receiver. II pro-
tects the shipper who Is trading at
long.distance from INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers. and II also furnishes n protection
to honest dealers against the possIbil.
ity Of being considered INSCRIPTIONS.
These inspections are made on re-
quest and there is II nominal charge Of
- car for the service.
The state herald., 1920-12-17

cember price. or the increase was neg.
ligible. When the production has been
less than 3I5, 900 600 bushels. the price
has tended to Increase ms the senson
advances. The farmer may Judge for
himself whether the same factors Will
apply TO the present years crop, which
is estimated at 413.OO0.OOO bushels by
the bureau OF crop estimates. and he
may apply his own conclusions In de
Gliding when to sell his potatoes.
In comparing the prices OF one year
with those OF another. allowance must
be made for the rapid decrease during
the last few years In the purchasing
power OF the dollar. For instance,
S1.6l per bushel In 1919 and so cents
per bushel In 1911 does not mean that
potatoes were twice as valuable at the
later date. The increase In price may
have had nothing TO do with the pota.
to business. 1t may have come from
the general rise which increased. the
price OF wheat. clothing and machinery
ms well rs potatoes. The effects OF
the general Increase In prices must I've
eliminated from the calculation.
Potato Exports Small.
Before attempting to nnalyzc the re-
lntIons between the figures OF pro.
duction md stocks on the one hnnd
and prices on the other. II should be
mentioned that potatoes are not ex.
ported TO my great extent. seldom
more than per cent OF the crop be.
Ing carried out Of the country. Neither
are potntocs carried over from one sen.
son to another. as IL the case with
some crops. That Is, the potato crop
Is practically nil consumed In this
country and ench seasons crop IL n
separate problem In itself.
This Is one OF the large potato crop
yenrs, and the way In which the ques.
tlon Of time Of marketing IL settled by
the individual farmer means mn I'm.
mcnse sum OF money IN the gross re-,
turns from one OF the nations lending
crops. The wise growcrlwll study cy-
cry phnse Of condltlonst nnd viii utll.
lzc the aids which arf furnished hy
the crop md market ttcporis Of the
United Stutes Deparu}rnt Of Agrieul.
turc.
The state herald., 1920-12-17

be less Than usual In n certain county,
hut II the total crop is large the size
OF this iotnl crop Will have tendency
TO lower prices even In this country of
short production. Prices In that county
may be high, but they will not be so
high ms they would have been if the
total production OF the country had not
been 20 large. That is, the conclusions
drawn from the broad and general In.
formation may be modified by local
conditions In each section, but Il re-.
mains true ihnt each of these sections
VIII be Influenced by the up and down
tendencies which move over the conn.
try Ms n whole. A grower should know
the general situation In order to ,anke
proper allowances for local conditions.
md he should not only study the DO.
into market but should consider tho
size Of the sweet potnto nnd other
food crops which mny influence tho dc.
mnnd and consumption NJ white poln.
toes. lie must witch. too. the trend OF
general prices. especially food prices.
II general prices should fall decidedly
then the price Of potatoes might be
carried lower than the yenr's produc.
ilon would warrant.
The accompanying chart shows the
farm prices Of potatoes. averaged for
NIL sections of the country on the first
OF cncl month from October. 1910, To
September 1920. In this inble n com.
pnrison of the December and thc fol.
lowing March prices show that In 1917
md 1918 the March prices were lower
ihnn the December prices. mud In 1912
mud 1914 they were slightly higher. ni.
though. allowing for shrinkngc nnd
other losses Of storage. they rcnlly
yielded n snnllcr return. That II. In
nil ycnrs having production OF more
thnn 4oO,00o,000 bushels. the Mnrch
price waA either lower thnn the De.
The state herald., 1920-12-17
KNOW MONEY BY PICTURES
How Those Who Handle Many Bills
Find II Comparatively Easy to
Tell Bad Ones.

II Ii n comparatively easy matter
ding OF money and also TO detect bills
that have been rniacd. according TO
those who have tried. A large pro
portion of the bills now In circulation
ARE federal reserve notes. Those In
common use have Identification char.
ncterlstics. In addition to tho numer.
nls, cnsy 10 mcmorizc.
Cashiers who bundle large nnd small
bills rapidly usually memorizc the por'
trait on The bills. which ARE large
enough TO be upmistnknhe ns the mn'
Ior mark Of Identification, with tie
numerals ~ the minor aid. The two
combined are wclinigh infnlllhlc, save
IN the cnsc of clever coanicrfelis.
Az the rnlHlng OF bills IN accomplish
c1 with tho numerals. familiarity With
tile portraits. md comparison. VIII YER
lfy the proper denomination Of the
bills. The portraits On the federal
reserve bills In everyday usr nrc hs
follows:
onc.dolinr notes. portrait OF George
Washington.
Two.dollnr notes. portrait OF Thomas
Jefferaon.
F'lye.doilnr notes, portrnit of Abrn'
hmm Lincoln.
Tcn.dollnr notes, portrait OF Andrew
Jackson.
Twcniy.dollar notes. portrait Of Gro
YER Cleveland.
Fifiy.doliar notes. portrait Of U. =.
Grant
iIundrcd.dollnr notes. portrait Of
IIcnJninin Franklin.
The state herald., 1920-12-17

Whether 10 dispose Of his potato
crop direct from the fields or TO hold
II for possible later increase In prices
Is n problem which confronts the
farmer every fall. On the one hand is
the buyer Offering figures based on d.,
quantity and other conditions OF the
market. The tghtness Of money. md
number OF related conditions which
may depress the price. on the other
he Is confronted with the expense OF
storing. the shrlnkngc In volume. pos.
sibllliy Of rot and the uncertainty Of
the number of bushels ~ potatoes
which VIII be carried over by farmers
throughout the United States TO be
thrown into the market dudng the win.
ter.
II Is q problem ihnt hns 10 be decld.
ed. because the crop II there. II Is n
problem TINT the fnITncr must decide
for himself
Lowest In oetebsr
Prices naturally ARE lowest In Octo.
hor. when the crop ~ just out of the
ground. A study recently made by the
bureau of markets Of the United Stnlos
Department Of Agriculture, covering
the last ten years. shows that the nv
crngc price rises very slightly until the
ist OF innunry, and then more rapidly
until the Ist Of March. another sharp
advance taking place between April
,,taptiuU N.uaau mud 1uuu
These nre only averages. however.
md mny be- varied by many conditions
which the farmer Inns 10 study lnrgcly
for himself, Reasoning about future
prices n unusually dlllicnlt nt the pres.
ent time.
A study Of the general tendencies Of
The market, whether up or down, must
based on fncts pcrtnInl1g TO the
tntry MS whole. The supply may
The state herald., 1920-12-17
But Jonn, lnno orouch.

puhha ulpi Ia lulh very impressive.
ihrn nhsryeii; "iuhllr men htr very
frvqucnlly misunderstood By the peo
ilt
Jones snortcd.
''ieh. and dnrnci lucky for them
TINT they are" he declared grimly.
The state herald., 1920-12-17
Cynical Observation.

"'rhcy can shout ns much ns they
please. but women win never be n sue.
cess ns voters"
"Why notf"
"'rhc sex win never take to n secret
bniiot md They can't be- r,gsltcrH."
The state herald., 1920-12-17
In Harmony.

"My patient is M nll-around athlete
nnd his troubles are strictly appropri.
ate"
How do you mcnnf"
"Iic has u running sore. Inmpln;
ioolhnehe nnd n fighting chance to get
rid OF both"
The state herald., 1920-12-17
EooIlna the Boy.

"I'his story begins 'pnpdemonlutn
relgncd. WHO WIS i'andcmonIuin.
mn"
We'll. II Pnndcmonlum ralned. 1
guess he must be the clcrk of the
weather."
The state herald., 1920-12-17

WANTED-All kinds Of sewing. First
class work. One block west and
second house south OF hospital. 7s-tf
The state herald., 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Reasonable. If taken at
once-one chnmmy Overland road
ster in AL condition.-See Joe
Frederick at Palace Market. So ff
The state herald., 1920-12-17
HARKET INSPECTION
PROTECTS SHIPPERS
Now Available rs Important
Shipping gCenters.
wcli.Trsin.d an( Neutral inspector
Provided to Z riify Quality and
Condition Z Various Per.
isha Products.

Market inspJ ilon OF fruits nnd veg.
ctnbles by representatives, of the bu.
rcnn OF mnrlqs of the United State
Department Agriculture Is nov
The state herald., 1920-12-17

am always in the market for
our cream. eggs and poultry A.
VI. Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-12-17

LosT-A Tom Wye brown sweater.
Finder please return 10 Ralph Robb.
The state herald., 1920-12-17

wANTED-To take u farm TO work
On shares. by experienced engineer
and farmor.-w. ]. Price. Jules.
burg. Colorado. Sl'3.
The state herald., 1920-12-17

large black SOW. Owner
may have same by paying for keep
and this. ad.-Sheridan O'Neal. 3
miles southeast OF Wages. Colo.
The state herald., 1920-12-17
CL ASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-14 Head OF registered
Duroc-Jerhey male pigs. Come early
and take your choice; they haye
started to go. What about that sale
date?-E. G. Ellis, Auctioneer. Hol.
yoke. So. end Of Main st. 2mo..p
The state herald., 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Wood alcohol with gly.
cerine anti.frceze solution.--At Tin
Shop. S0.tf
The state herald., 1920-12-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at the
Herald office.
The state herald., 1920-12-17
Mr.. Business
Man

WY nc; make your
age through the columns
Of this newspaper With
every issue it carries its
message into the homes OF.
all the best people of this
community. Don't blame
the people for flockins to
the store Of your compet,,
tor. Tell them what YOU
have to sell and If your
prices are right you can
&c, the business.
1I|IrI|I11ll|Il11|l|l||NNNNN||''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-16
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
One Kind OF Thrift.

I earn six hundred bones a year,
and have some fourteen aunts to
feed; and now that everything is
dear, 1t takes some figuring indeed.
I'm thrifty. in the higher sense. al
though l play in evil luck; my in
come covers my expense, no man
can say 1 owe a buck. My neigh
Dor earns three thousand wheeis
while for six hundred wheels l
grind. and doubtless In his pride,
he feels that I'm the selling p.ater
kind. And creditors to his abode
are wearing paths the long year
through; collectors linger in the
road to touch him for some bill
that's due. My aunts r always
wanting things; they yearn for
things no spinister needs. for fur-
bellows and diamond rings, canary
birds and widows weeds. They
say, your credit at the store is
right side up and three feet wide,
why must we always walk the floor
and weep for things that are de-
nied7" / answer. feeling slightly
bored, TT Is no use to scream
and pout: the silly things we can
afford are just the things We'll do
without" Herein behold the
soul of thrift To pass up what we
can't afford the new furt coat. the
motor swift, the trotting with a
gilded horde.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-16

industrial world. but the seers de-
clare that the beginning of the year,
which seems to warn of evil will lead
to better conditions after mid-Sum-
mer.
Labor still will manifest unrest and
discomfort, but new leaders with fore
sight will ar Sc to bring contentment
for the future.
There is a sway making for intrigue
and misrepresentation arHopg T76H
and womon ~ occupy positions of
Ed1nority.
Uranus in a place which encourages
deception and double-dealing which
will be greatly felt in all political
matters.
Legislators are now subject to a
planetary government that Is believed
to produce discussions and to encour-
age invisible and even slanderous
speeches.
Mars Is in sinister aspect making
for clashes between nations and the
continuation of wars.
The configuratioH Is believed to In
spire quarrels and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Domestic conditions may be disturbed
seriously at this time.
Men and women alike should be
watchful OF mental ~obliquities. for
there is likely to be a tendency to-
ward abnormal views that exaggerate
real conditions, industrial and inan-
cial. As
Money Is now subject to a govern
ment OF the stars that will bring
home to persons Of every line of work
the basic principle of economics, the
seers declare. eese aa
Many deaths among persons past
middle age are foreshadowed. Women
as we'll as men Of prominence will
end their careers at this time.
Women should cultivate the oprac-
teal things of life. If they would as
sure happiness. for the stars indicate
that they will be forced to do much
work with their hands. This applies
to every class.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
have rather an anxious year. They
hould make no changes and should
look after their physical conditions.
Children born on this day may be
rash and impuIsive. They should be
trained to system and order. Many
talented girls are born under this
sign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-16
BETTER COUNSEL PREVAILS

Whatever the cause may have
been that decided the Republicans TO
abandon their plan to tie the hands
of Governor Edwards by rushing
through certain partisan legislation
during the week before the new
governor took office. 1t was certainly
a wise thing to do. When 1t was
first rumored that the Republicans
proposed to put through such q pro-
gram we refused to credit 1t. But
as 1t became apparent that there
was such a movement on foot we
failed to see how any such narrow
minded. petty politics could succeed.
We did not believe that self-respect-
ing men would be a party to ii. To
stand for such tactics would indeed
be a new degradation for the Grand
Old Party.
The action would have been par
tlcuiariy cowardly because of the
fact that the Republicans will con-
troll the legislature throughout the
session. AS the constitution provides
that only a majority is necessary to
pass a over the governors
veto 1t lis within the power of the
Republicans to enact any legislation
they want at any time. To rush par
tisan legislation through during the
week before the Inauguration or the
new governor, therefore. and to even
go so far as to GUST the nan who
has been acting governor since
Walter e. Edge resigned to go to
Washington, and place a man In the
governors chair for a week only In
order to have a governor who would
the moro readily comply with the
program, was indeed such an exhibi-
ton Of petty politics that 1t was In
conceivable that respectable men
would have anything to do with 1t.
Doubtless those who were engineer
ing the scheme found that there
was still some self-respect left In the
Republican party when they got to
Trenton. and so their nefarious
scheme had to be given UP. The
Republican party has been spared
from q most humiliating situation.