davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19
UNION LEADERS
GET 80 DAYS
DENVER STRIKE LEADERS SEN.
FENCED BY JUDGE WHirFoRD
IN DISTRICT COURT.
MUST PROTECT DIGNITY
JUDGE TELLS COUNSEL THAT
SENTENCES ARE NECESSARY
TO MAINTAIN LAW.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Aug 18-Branding the
strike Of more than 100 members OF
the Tramway Employees Union on the
morning Of Aug. as directly In con.
tempt Of court injunction and re-
straining order of May %, Judge
Greeley w. Whitford, sitting In tho
sentenced the seven members Of the
unions executive committee to serve
ninety days In the county jail. and to
pay the costs Of court proceedings
occasioned by the strikers action.
Judge Whitford, Immediately after
passing judgment, denied motion Of
defendants counsel for a new trial,
denied likewise q motion for stay Of
execution Of sentence, and the seven
men, escorted by UNDERNEATH TOo
Clarke and ]. w. Ronalds0n. were
taken to the county jail, where they
began serving their sentences. The
defendants were given twenty days in
which to file exceptions to the courts
ruling.
The seven union leaders sent to jail
are: Henry Silberg, president Of the
union; ]. A. Parker, ]. Il. Barnett. 4.
COffeen, ]. K. McKiddie, L. ]. Siegris
and 8. H. Schoeflin, all members Of
the executive committee. Surrounded
by group Of relatives, friends and
sympathizers, following the adjourn-
~ thA q
CHEEKY "Good-by" a. they were
whisked away in automobiles b
prison cells.
There are mitigating circum-
stances In connection with this action
which the court cannot and will not
overlook" said Judge Whitford II
pronOuncing sentence. ITO impose Q
small fine, however, would not be In
keeping with dignified adminlstra-
ton of the law. A few days In jail
would not, either, command respect.
1T has been a matter Of serious
consideration ~ to what the court
ought to do In this matter. The judg.
ment must not seem vindictive o.
splteful. Bit the court must '6dmln:'
lister the laws Of the people without
fear or favor, and must see that every
infracti0n Of same 10 adequately pun.
lshed.
1.-THE court did the unusual thing Of
enjoining the tramway company from
cutting your wages, but 1t also en-.
Joined the company from ceasing to
operate Its cars. They said such an
order was conflscatory. but the court
held It was their duty to operate and
20 ordered II.
III orders Of the court cannot be
enforced. then rights Of person and
property must always be In jeopardy.
The laws, be 1t ever remembered, are
the laws Of majority Of the people.
The court, on hearing. has found that
your action has been In violation Of
them. It cannot do aught but impose
q penalty"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19
OATS BEST CROP
Statistics Show Advantages
Over Corn Growing.
o. Comparatively chsaC laad h
Wosesen Canada Fsrmsss ost Neo.
oed Ylel6o-oe0G Pr Aeeo o1voA
leos Than Gem.

How much more does It cost 70
EFow On acre of corn than to grow a
s9s Of oatsf To ct Q proper con-
pazisoa It 70 necessary to take IN r.
lastration from Q farm On which beth
crops aFs grown successfully. An a.
ample has just been brought to The
WE1bers attention Of the comparative
cost II growing corn and oats o. q
Minnesota farm. It 10 furnished b.
Al6ert Inner. . wsll-known farmer II
Cottoawood county. Nlnn.. In an q.
6cso which appeared In the Cotton
wood Otissn.
NJ. Inner says: n had Q curiosity
b know how much Il would cost 10
raise an acre Of oats and corn. 10
Aad out ! kept account. during the
year. Of the tims required and the
cash expanded to grow the above men.
tened crops" His figures slow that
II cost him e81.lo to grow an acre Of
corn and 4l6.18 1-8 to grow an acre Of
eats, or Q difference Of $500 an acre
10 favor Of oats.
Provided the respective crop Yields
are not altogether out Of proportion to
the cost Of growing tho crop, this
seems to be Q good argument In favor
Of growing oats. But to grow oats
suecessfully It 10 not necessary to use
$50 or 500 land. In western Canada
some Of the best oat-growing land 10
he world can be bought for about 40
an acre. On this land good yields and
. high quality Of grain 10 obtainable.
Fifty to sixty bushels to the acre
In properly prepared land IL q fair
average yield for oats In western Can.
ada IN Q normal season but Yields Of
~ 70 100 bushels, and even more, 70
he acre have bsen frequent IN good
years. The quality Of oats grown IN
western Canada 10 attssted by the fact
that at oil the international exhibit.
tioos for many years past oats grown
u western Canada have been award.
"a the leading prizes. There 10 %
record oats grown In western Canada
that have weighed - much % -
pounds to the measured buskel, and
the dominion grain inspector IL author
lty fer the statement that 85 per cent
Of the oats examined by him In west.
efn Canada weigh more than q
pounds to the measured bushel. The
standard weight for q bushel Of oats
10 ~ pounds.
Samples Of these oats weighing up.
ward Of IS pounds to the bushei are
% exhibition at the Canadian govern.
msnt Information bureau. located 10
various cities IN the United Statss.-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19
Bears the Signature Of
A "Pat" Answer.

Tho teacher was trying to b %,
to-date and explain monarchies. h
pupils seemed to undsrstand what ~
told them.
SNOW" asked the teacher. IL ~
king dies, who rulesr
The queen" suggested one UTE
giri.
"Yes, under certain circumstances
which shall explain later. that =
true" said teacher. "Now. U IL
queen dies, who takes her placef'
Silence reigned for q moment. TN
hoy ventured to reply:
''The jack" he said.-Ladiss' He0o
Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19
Dies rryIne 10 save Tive Sens,

Seattle, Wash.-Mrs. Marie ellison
81. and two Of her children, Bertram, q
and Jack, Z. were drowned In Lake
Washington. The mother attempted to
save both lads ns they were being
swept beyond their depth by the waves
A third non. Robert. II. was rescued BY
his fnther, Oscar A. ellison. after the
boy was almost overcome while tryin0
to snve his brothers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19
TIVE Men shss from Ambush.

Matewan, W. Va.-Two well-knOwn
residents Of Matewan. one relative Of
former Governor Hatfield, were shot
from ambush while they were seated
In front Of u hotel on II main street
here. A. Il. Hatfield and DIR. Edward
Slmpkins, victims Of the shooting. are
In 4 serious condition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19
Was Il laudsrf

II hear that Harry has quit playing
golk" remarked one crony TO smother
at the nrst tee.
"You don't tell met Not the Scotch.
man who has been . golfer for 20
ysanr
Yep. that's the chap"
"What's the mattsr1 IL no cripplsd1"
"Oh. no: he lost his golf ball."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19

"Tound. an honest man at last, Do.
genasr'
r have hopes, after listening 10
soms campaign oratory."-l-ouisvi1ls
Courier Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19
Eaess The Fir. REGULATE.

Facts are to the mind what food ID
to the body. On digestion Of facts de-
pends the strength Of the one. Just al
on assimilation Of food depends the
vigor Of the other. That man II wis.
est 10 council who has digeSted the
largest number of facts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19

cWeieUra fer eeee HANDS.
eeak hands on retiring In the hot suda
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
6eusa Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This 10
oaly one Of the things Cuticura will Do
u Soap. Ointment and Talcuin are used
fse oil toilet purposss-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19

The rattiesnaks never shrinks from
danger. II simply recoils.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19

4 weoan v apt TO cali . msa Q aat
ssese II ~ says ~ 10 haadsoms; bot
~ eoGs ned Y ~ doesn't
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19

Doesn't hurt . bit! Drop . litl3o
"Treesons" on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then sheettY
you lift Il tight Of with fingers. Truly
Your druggist soils . tiny bottle e
"rreesons" for few cents. suficisat =
remove every hard corn. soft com, =
corn between the toes. and the calluoosL
without soreness or irritation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19

SAY DIAMOND DYES"
Dsat stssak = rsia ye1 aaAssAl b 0
psse d.. lssee - "DhasaA o10AS
1asy 1lssse3sas b paskaSs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19
Az 81 the World.

John Won Muller. q historian. who
spent much time In research work %
the age Of tho world. arrived at COO.
cluslon which In 1870 would make he
world 1892 years old. His figures aro
generally accepted. because they aro
based on Biblical references and fActA /
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-08-19

Ae0lcon yOuth, IL years OLD, VINO en-
capped from the detention home, the pO-
lice believe they have captured the
thief responsible for numerous robber.
les Of Colorado Springs mercantile
firms. He was arrested by Juvenile
Officer Harry Allward.
Donald Early, II, formerly Of Akron,
Colo. slipped and fell from q ledge
thirty.five feet at the south end Of
Castle rock and sustained injuries
from which he died at Castle Rock
three hours later. The youths skull
was crushed and he was otherwise In
jured.
Frank Norman Of Crested Butte died
from injuries received in an accident
which occurred when he was helping
tear down the old anthracite breaker
At the Ruby anthracite coal mines near
Fl0rcstn.
Teas, dances, motor rides, theatsr
parties and the like are bnrrsd BY the
Panhslicnic Association of the Univsr.
sity Of Colorado In new rules issued u
cover the annual rushing" season for
new members. The associate has an.
nounced that severe penalties will he
invoked on sororitiss violating the
rules.
Virginia Monros. eysar-old daugh.
ter Of Vance Monroe. editor Of the
Colorado Union garmse, was instantly
Killed when 4 200-pouad block of ice
esll upon her from q ~ wagon pass.
Ing Ia the rear Of her home 10 Denver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
400 STORES TO SELL
FOODSTUFFS AT COST
President of Eastern Chain Says
He Seeks Permanent
Price Basis.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is. The
American Stores Company. which OPP
crates 400 retail grocery and meat
stores In Eastern Pennsylvania, New
jersey and Delaware. will begin to-
day, according to an announcement,
selling at cost it's entire stock of food
stuffs. inventoried at $S5OO.OOO.
The move, according to the COM
pany's President, Thomas p. Hunter.
ts to set to bed rock on food prices
and enable the company to go into
the market to buy huge quantities Of
new canned goods, groceries, bottled
pickles and other lines Of merchandise
Mt figure which will put the stores
on a permanent price basis, SO far as
Nasible.
me big feature of the reduction
louncement Is the fact that bread
II be sold at cents tor q sixteen
ounce loaf. That price is approx
unately what bread was selling for
before the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15

latiOa, was shown IN statistics made
public to-day by the Census Bureau to
be the lowest recorded for any one
year. The rate Of 1873 per 1000 Of pop
ulation showed a drop Of oil per 1000
from the unusually high rate Of 1918
resulting from the epidemic Of influ-
enza.
The total number OF deaths in 1918
was 1.o9e. i36, OF which 111.579. or lo.2
per cent. were caused by heart disease,
while tuberculosis resulted in LOG 1895.
or IS per cent, the statistics showed.
Deaths attributed TO pneumonia to-
tailed 105. 2l8; Influenza, s4.llS; nephri-
tbs and Brlghts disease. 75,o05, and
cancer and other malignant tumors,
6S,s5l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
DEATH RATE IN 1919
LOWEST RECORDED
Was 1919 Per 1000, a Drop OF
ST. From 1913, When In
fluenza Ragged.

WASHINGTON. Nov i5.-The 1919
death rate in the death registration
area Of continental United States. en-
braoing 81 per cent. Of the total popu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15

Everywhere you see them. Smil-
ing, happy faces. Checks aElow. Nerves
steady. Minds alert. You, too, can know
real health.
Millions today who once craved
health have now found the realhealth secret.
Millions have found a way to keep fit. Once
they did not know, and suffered. But now
that time Is past.
Their method of keeping we'll is the
basis of all health. Medical science attests
It's soundness. Doctors endorse it. Men
and women - young and old arc finding
In it real health once more.
Most people today know that con-
stipaton is the beginning of most human ills.
Till recent years, however, few realized
that old fashioned cathartics, slow acting
and uncertain Of results, invited disease by
allowing the poisoned waste matter to re-
main for hours in the intestines. Few
realized the vital Importance Of a quick
acting phySic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
Medical Authorities Know

Medical authorities now agree that
pron1ptness is the first requirement of a
laxative. Time counts results must be
sure and quick.
Coated tongue, mental depression
or an eruptive skin mean that poisonous
waste matter is doing its destruction-pol-
luting the blood-undermining your health.
Kidney diseases of serious nature COM
monty result. Colds, headaches, auto in
toxication, rheumatism. pneumonia and
other ailments are pitfalls to which consti-
patton frequently leads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
Those Smiling Faces
That healthy Iook-you envy

No time must be lost in removlg
the intestinal waste. A day-even halt'A
days too long. Your physician will tell
you this. Complete-andp prompt
elimination of the waste matter is essential.
What Physicians Recommend
Leading physicians everywhere
recommend harmless mineral water for
prompt, complete action. This water is
known as Pluto. It Is certain-quick -
never failing Its effectiveness is due to the
minerals it contains.
These minerals soften the waste
accumulation. The water helps 10 flush it
gently away. Elimination Is sure, prompt
and complete. The action is pleasant and
gentle - entirely free from the gripping
effects Of old-fashioned cathartics.
Try this for real health: Take
home from your dtuggist's bottle Of Pluto
Water. Use it first thing in the morning,
or before meals. Note the prompt results.
Note the pleasant, harmless action. See
how completelyit ends the constipation and
restores normal, healthy activity. Feel fit
once more
Many people avoid constipation
by taking Pluto Water at regular intervals.
Thousands of physicians are now recon-
mending that Pluto Water be kept always
inthe home. tits equally effective for children
and grown-ups. AS laxative take u tum.
bier Of Pluto; as a cathartic, 3 tumbler; as
a purgative, "a tumbler- add hot or cold
water to fill glass. Bottled at French Lick
Springs, Indiana.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
Hemmed Sheets

As sss% eofS .hos g 81 si's sfnSss $50
quality. 1890. ....... YASVO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
Blue Denim

b. Hard twisted. 2s-inch Denim, 70
overalls and Jumpers, Cut az 4
in D-yArd lengths. ZSC
Yard .........s....,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
Hemmed Sheets

EHcellsTt quality, hand d IN
without seams. 72Es0 ms. YA'AJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
3s.In. Muslin

Good quality Unbleached MI
Eheeting. in lO-yard lengths. A
Will bleach in washing.
1hrd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
ChambFay

Blue or gray 2T-inoh linen. 4
finished Shifting ChambrRy.
In b-yard lengths. Yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15

Close. even weave. 9O-lnch 40
white NRinsook. in 1O-yArd In
lengths. Special, yard 100. AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
SlIk.Mlxed Crepe

80 inches wide, in dark gray,
light blue, sand color or pur-
pie; 2h I'd. lengths; per "a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15

Your physician prescribes it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
26-ln. Flannel.

Soft finished blue or gray ar
Cotton Flannel, OF good weight. IN
b-yRrd lengths. Yard, .. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15

Iocltstltched plaid and colored nor
der, white wool Finished p0 M
cotton Blankets. Full NO.T
gLheA -. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
slim. SheetlnI

Fun bleAched standard grade PI
Shooting, of firm, even weave. ~
g yard lengths. Yard $500. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
Wool Mixed Blankets

Good quality and extra large On ,
Tlze. Hcmmod ends. 2lNi4 %N
nCheH. Each ..,.,,....., VN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
WHAT VACATION
MONEY MAY Do FOR YOU

Many boys and girls are earning
money this vacation.
This money may be the foundation
nj YOUR fortune if used wisely.
Buy a 500 Savings certificate, or
$50 worth Of Savings Stamps, or even
s25 worth and put them to work for
you. Do this every vacation and you
will have something to start business
on when you graduate.
The boy who saves $25 during va
cation when he is IL years old; $35
when he Is 10; $50 when he is IA;
$50 when he is Is; $50 when he is Is;
$50 when he is 1s; 500 when he is II
and 1S; $125 when he is 10; $3.50 when
he is 20, 81 and %, will have accumu-
lated $1,000 when he graduates, in
GLIDING principal and interest.
A boy can earn more than this dur
ing vacation and this calculation
leaves a reasonable margin to spend
little money for himself.
II he does not 80 to college and
continues to work at 16 he will of
course accumulate more rapidly, but
the education is worth all its costs II
he applies himself and makes the most
OF it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
MRS. M. E. SMITH, prominent
Tampa, Florida, woman,
who says, thanks to Tanlac, she
is now able to walk around with.
out the help of cane after
eight long years of suffering.

I am so glad my health is being
restored after suffering for over eigh,
years with indigestion and rheuma-
tism that feel like telling everybody
about Tanlac,' was the enthusias
statement made recently by Mrs. M.
Il. Smith, one of the est-known and
most highly respected women of Tam
pa, Fla, residing at 9O6 Morgan st.
THE rheumatism from which I had
suffered for years even before I had
stomach trouble, panied me worse than
ever and until recently / was not only
unable to walk without the use of a
cane, but was so weak at times
could hardly get out Of bed. | tried
many medicines but nothing helped me
and almost despaired of ever getting
any better.
Then Tanlac came along and in
just few days after I began taking
this grand medicine, my appetite be,
gan to improve and in only a short
time | was able to enjoy my meals
and everything seemed to agree with
me perfectly.
my rheumatism is so much better
and have so much more strength
am now able to walk all about the
hour. and up and down the stairs
without my cane. Friends who have
become so accustomed to seeing me
walk with my cane are astonished
when they see me now walking arounl
without it.
II will always praise Tanlac for
what it has. done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by s. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
WATCH MAKER BUYS
he LAND ESTATE
N LAKE COUNTY

Tayeres, Aug. 6.-Charles H. In
orsoll. known to America as the max
Of watch which once, in the good
Ia days, sold for a dollar, has or
anized a company which has ac-
hired an estate of $4,000 acres of
bling land in Lake county, surround
70 Sorrento, which it is intended to
improve on a large scale. 1t will be
hit up into farms and sold only when
| eady for profitable occupancy. W.
Daniels, travelling representative Of
he Ingersoll company, and owner of
loo acres Of land in the same locality.
VAS instrumental in promoting this
Enterprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
READY MONEY
FINDS OPPORTUNITY

Have yon noticed that W hen oppor-
Unity comes it Is the man who has
ready money who gets the benefit?
In uncertain times the man with
ready money is master OF the situa-
ton.
How did he get it?
By earning and saving.
Two hundred millionaires were
asked how they got their start and
almost without exception they an
swered "BY SAVING"
They saved and when the opportun-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

Florida has more than 200 varie-
ties Of forest trees, q greater number
than has any other state. Florida has
a, 900, 100000 feet Of standing timber.
enough to build homes for 100000
people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

ity came they invested. Others saw
the opportunity but had to let it 90
by because they had no money.
1t helps you to save il you have d
safe and convenient method of invest
ment.
The United States government fur
nishes such investments in Savings
Stamps and Treasury Saving Certif-
Gates which bear interest, are not sub
ject to market fluctuations and may
be redeemed on short notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

National automobile races are fire.
Guently conducted on Florida ocean
beaches In the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

CoartriEht paid $500 for the property.
Mrs n. 0ser who recently moved 70
Chicago to make her home with her
daughter clara, Il visiting in Crown
Point for q few DAYS.
Chr stmas seems a long way on but
anyway the Thimble Club Of the Pres
bgterian chpdeh are advertising q
Xmas Bazaar, Bake Sale and Parcel
Post, both to be held at the parlors of
the church On Dec. 18th. a chance
to buy your Xmas presents early.
Henry Speaker, a former Crown
Point man had trouble with an unruly
tenant. an occupant OF hts up stairs
fiat ia Hammond recently, and accord
ing ID the testimony introduced, al the
trial in the Criminal court as Crown
Point on "Wednesday. Speaker could not
tolerate II when v club came through
his indow throwing glass all over the
tables. 50 tie got busy with q club al
% and SIS and costs was the verdict.
George E5er Of Hammond. was in
Crown Point On Wednesday. Nr. Elder
and his family are leaving next TUES
day for Orlando. Florida. where they
viii make their future home. A broth
ar, Louis Eder and a former Crown
Point boy ~ now located Az Jackson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

rted to return the ola Officers. Mrs.
Raymond zuvers resigned as Vice
President as the rules calls for a teach
err for Vice President. Miss Laura Len
narts was elected. The membership
drive is now on and there was a mum
Der OF new names added TO the list
and all OF the old members will Join
for another year no doubt. Cake and
lemonade was served and every one
enjoyed the social hour.
School began last Tuesday with a
larger enrolment than usual. There
arc 81 enrolled now and the hundred
mark viii likely be reached In toe
course OF a week or two. The teach
ers for the year are Jennie Elmore Of
Brazil. Ind, high school; Marie KnArr.
Of star City. Ind grammar grades
Laura nne or Merrillville. inter
mediate grades and Ayra Pierce OF
Merrillvflle. primary grades Those
enrolled in the high chool so fas are
Renetta Schnabel, Anna Waltz. Clayton
Pierce. Leslie Demmon. Florence Van
derhetde. Iva Caugherty. Dorothy
Langen. Dale Heiny. Ruth Manis. JOS
eph Horst and Doris Price. Those en-
rolled in the primary department for
the first time are Alma Christensen.
Helen Beach. Raymond Mitchell. Chas Il.
Borman. Aiyera Waltz. Mabel Sader,
Edsth Sexton. Leo. Bohling. Lola Both
well. virginia Halsted. Emily Cooper,
! Delbert Fisher, Blair Halsted. Linda
Gebhsrdt. Helen Bransford. Ruth
WEIGH.