davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
THREE THUGS ATTACK KANSAS
CITY PAIR IN CAR, KILLING
SOCIETY GIRL.
SA0TW|TA0UTWARN|NG
NO CAUSE HAS VET BEEN DIG.
COVERED FOR APPARENT
coLO-eLoopEo ACT.

VA
a,s" ~, ~ u..... " W..
.,. - w. y. 1880. ~. sa.,
s...,,. -. nn. "a ~" .,.,n,,,n. ~
~ -, IL $50. w DS..a. q. y,
.s",., 5000
Cs. AZ, ~ ~" ..',
~, t"". ' u..u y" w. "o. 49, 49,. o. ~.
.n, ~. "" o..a,,r uo,...,, ~ Wiz e
. -. 20 49, -" s.',,..
I'll, 80 -. ' 49,. W W e ~,'.,'.'.
Wiz - ~. -. ".pe y" ss
se." ,,,''. "u T
'". ' W ""N'
Inc couple naa oeen rid'ns since
v'W IN the evening anu had oriVeh
through cwope PARK anu OUT ONO
Eignty'seVenth street. winters &C.
cordihG 10 MS story, hao s'oppeo ms
car 10 hsht cigar. Immeoiateiy a1ter
stopping the maehihe announcer motor
ore" a'ohgs'oe'
a man stepped from the otner ma
chhe, u touring car ihqu'rhg 'he
.o"d 10 Lee summit; Two other men
III tne car .e,'"'"eu III '"e'r seats
winters s"'u hc .o'" ."e 'nq"'s,,of
10 " "'Fa'S"' ""eao' III" AT "e
sa'ne ''nis ne "a" '"e lis! "e.u q
p,s'o. """ put up "'s n"hu ~ Sn'e'a
.,'s Ince' -. tn"t institute "e sa,u,
.ne INA" WITHOUT P'o'oea''on s'ar'e"
i'r."k.
several s.o's-no" '''"ny W"'els
.ou'u NOT 'e', eA"s',y."e ie'' ms URN
ou'". ne sa'a, anu MS eom'p""'o" cry
OUT. my "oa ! a'n sho.
ne "skeu 'he oai'"'' 10 stop i,rhs
""o 'e"'e ."e'" A'o"e' 'e ""s ,'H',,
co'i'n"hoe" I'd turn OUT '"e nE"'s
o" n'' cur when ne "'u NJ the I'll!
"e"r"k 'he ."Fee o"c"eo n.y. ."r"eu
aTou"u anu uro'e west III h's" RUE
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
DsrdIts Raid oamsiIns Asu,a

Philadelphia. Pa.-One detective II
dead, several persons are suffering
from serious gunshot wounds and four
men are being held without ball here
~ the result Of revolver duel he.
tween four sanssters and the police
following the Illustration Of holdup
In 4 house at SIC Passayunk avenue.
which the police aiiege has been con.
Quoted for several months a. q gam.
bling house.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
oIr,s Make ossd Mashlnls.s,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In machine
shops where light parts are made ID
Advocated for girls by Mary Anderson,
director Of the women bureau Of the
United States department Of labor.
As result Of the war;" says the re-
port. women have gained q new post.
ton In industry not to be relInquished
The fact that women render AZ good
service In machine shops a. 10 cloth.
ing factories makes II q public re.
spousibility to offer SiSis training IN
these new occspatioos."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Y. .. Rsss Linked TO sevis.a

Warrington. - Evidence that the
Communist party Of America Is
tightly connected" with the Russian
third internationale WAS disclosed In
a report received By the Department
Of Justice Ia the examination Of
Witty shackman. arrested by the Chi
cSEo police. Search OF Shackman's
residence revealed bulletin. type
written In Russian. which stated that
since the election Of John Reed to the
executive committee Of the third In.
ternationale the United Communist
party us tightly connected with this
organization"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
DOWN WITH ENGLAND
ANTI. BRITISH DEMONSTRATION
IhrERFEREs WITH PILGRIM pAYs
POLICE CALLED IN TO DiSPERsI
MOS THAT HAD TAKEN Pos.
oEooioN OF MEETING.
wssssrs Ns~.sa,ss Usisa News SERVES.

Western Nswaa1ss Usiea News OsevSsa.
New York, Sept. S0.-Polics were
called to Carnegie hall to eject a
crowd Of men and women who forced
their way into the building during the
tercentenary celebration of the land
Ing Of the Pilgrims. The intruders
carrying banners with anti British In
scrlpti0ns created disorder with
shouts Of "Hurrah for Amsrica,"
Down with England"
Tho disturbance reached such pro-
portions that 1t was impossible for
the speakers to continue, and It was
decided to adjourn.
A group Of women who said they
were members Of an organization
known a. "The American Women
Pickets for the Enforcement Of Amer.
ica's War Aims" led the intruders.
Some Of the banners they carried bore
the names Of British delegates to the
tercentenary celebration and charac-
terized the delegates a. British
spies"
u.,.,.h ..I uC. 60 -,
80. ....sas u Sso '"o ALL.
w . sss... 'e ~. uUys anu Elrls
,o,+ ,ha 60. .s.,.. ~ ~, vs.u'
Gin. Tho nnm,.. - ~. "V r"" nv nv.
mt knov :. ,r.s -. AZ. . NY "'"
w o "' ''
wv lneh wearing army UNIFORMS
and carrying the American flag also
'ei' Tue s'"se'
When the plano and organ that &C.
companled the chorus broke into the
strains OF the British anthem shouts
arose In various parts OF the hall. The
Instruments continued. however. and
part OF the chorus and audience start.
Cd singing the words Of america"
AT this time many Of the chorus left
the stage.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
osssrs os,ooo, 900 Memorial.

Chicago.-The board Of directors Of
the Knights Of Columbus has voted to
offer the American Legion $4,000. 900.
the balance Of the SO. OOO. 900 collected
by the organization for war purposes,
to erect q memorial building In Wash.
ington. The building. which would be
In memoiy Of the Americans who died
In the war. would contain an audito.
rum seating 10000. quarters for the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. the q. A.
r.. the Spanish War Veterans and elm.
liar societies
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Shoe Workers to Adjuse Scale.

Hnverhill. neutrality-suspicious. Of
the Shoe Workers Protective Union
md the HaverhIll Shoe Manufacturers
Association have agreed to resume ne.
gotintlons looking toward acceptance
Of working agreement designed to
prevent strikes or lockouts for two
years. II also was agreed that com.
mittee representing both should begin
ut once the work OF classifying the
factories and adjusting the wage
scale.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Parr's Great A. pIsersdltsd.

Parrs orsat Ass DIsersditsd.
u It worth while, when money u
needed for legitimate objects, to an.
swer the appeal to save from sale the
cottage in which Thomas Parr Ivedl
His claim to fame IL that he lived to
be 162 and that he did penance for i'm.
mortality at 100. Careful inquiry last
century dlscredited the tradition a. to
the number Of his years. His age was
attested only BY village gossip and BY
Quacks, who sold what they falsely
called "Parr's Life Pills" Brought to
court in what was alleged to be his
1880 year, Parr died In the course Of
few months. killed by excessive Diet
London Mall.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
CLUB OWNERS SUGGEST METHOD
TO CONTROL BASEBALL
FOREVER.
Will FORM HIGH COURT
TRIBUNAL WOULD BE MADE UP
OF MEN OF NATIONAL
REPUTATION.
western Newspaper un,on News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Representatlves OF
four major league baseball clubs have
started movement designed to clean
up baseball forever" by taking control
Of the game out of the hands Of men
financially interested and placing 1t
under a civilian tribunal" to be
composed Of men "of unqusstionable
public standing" A letter was sent
to every major league club and dozens
Of others interested asking their ap-
prevail Of the plan which was charac-
tszissd as a means Of giving profess
issnal baseball TO the American PEG.
ple-wAsrs 1t belong-and taking
Ownership Of It away from club swn.
ers and players"
The letter was signed by william
vssek. president Of the Chicago Ma.
tional League Club Charles A. Cosnis-
", president Of the Chicago American
League Club; Barney Dreyfuss, prssi-
dent Of the Pittsburs Club. and John
McGraw, vice president and Manager
Of the New York National League
Club.
1t proposes that he national com.
mission be abolished because "iA its
present form 1t cannot be impartial"
and that In Its place there should be
tribunal whose members would receive
higher salaries than any one now con-
nected with baseball. &c" oral Peeoh-
ing. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, former
President William Taft, Senator HI
ram johnson, Judge K. NJ. Lands and
william g. AcAdoo were sons Of tis
men proposed for the tribunal. bua the
letter adds that none yet has been ap-
preached on the subject.
Salaries for members of the tribunal
and it, secretaries and clerks would
be paid from fund set aside from
major league and world series receipts.
The tribunal would be In absolute
charge Of all organized baseball
leagues. Of the players, the managers
and owners and league presidents and
Its decisions would be beyond appeal
or dispute.
The letter declared that such q plan
must be worked out Immediately II
baseball Is to continue as the ma
tional game and points out the gam
bling and betting evils revealed In the
last two years.
The plan was worked out by 4. d.
Lasker Of the Chicago National League
Club and received full approval OF
President John Hsydler Of the Ma.
tional league. the letter says.
THE national commission, base
balls supreme body, consists today Of
presidents Of the National and Amer
lean Leagues" the letter continues.
"' Regardless of the desire of
these men to be impartial, they could
be. at least subconscIously, unmlndful
OF the special interest OF the individ.
ual league they represented. 1t was
felt. therefore, that the third member
Of the commission should not be con.
nected with the game. The shock Just
received by the baseball world, The
blacklisting Of three major league
players, and the indictments and sus-
pension Of some Of the greatest stars
on 4 world championship team, has
caused the owners to look within
themselves as. understandably, they
might not look under ordinary cir.
cuinstances."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Pelss TAX. 1900 pr,ssnsra

Warsaw.-Prssident Pilsudski 10 at
the northern front personally com.
handing the drive which It 10 an.
nounced has resulted In the complete
defeat Of sixteen Russian Bolshsviss
divlsions. The stats Of the Third and
Fourth Bolshevist armies have been
captured and the staffs Of four divi.
sions and Of several brIgndcs and regI.
mcnts also have been taken prisoner.
Prisoners number 1900. Guns to the
number Of 100 have been captured, u
addition 10 200 machine guns.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
To Cheek oesrsass In csstsn.

Austin, Texaa.-Governo Hobby
transmitted to the Legislature. q mes
sage recommending that owing to the
present "demoralixed cotton market
the Legislature give consideration q
the entire cotton problem with visw
to such strong and immediate action
AS will tend to check and stabilize
the rapidly decreasing price" Of thu
staple.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
ON ROAD TO STABILITY
coNsUMERs GETTING RELIGF
FROM HIGH PRlcGs.
PUOLic cURTAILINo IN THE pUR.
CHASE OF GENERAL COM.
Mo0ITiGo.
wsssse. N.wspa,sr U.ioa News ssrv.e..


Washington, Oct. 1.-Price cutting
has taken hold Of the Wholesale
trade to an extent that soon must
be felt substantially In lower prices
TO consumers. according to the fed
eral reserve boards monthly business
review made public.
Revival Of the wave Of price re.
duction and it, spread to many retail
lines was attributed to - more ex.
acting demand by the buying public
rs to price and quality" Retail pur'
chasers are showing continued deter
mlnatiOn to await a move by dealers
10 meet those demands while fore
going Injuries and semi-luxurles, 70.
ports to the board declared.
Although the board believed the buy.
Ing public was largely dominating the
market now. II said that labor and
production were having 4 marked
effect on prices. There was much
evidence. 1t said, Of increased ef'
f1ciency on the part Of labor and al
result production was on the In
erase and factory operation begin.
ming to approach normal.
Summed up. the boards findings
were that business conditions now
40 definitely on the road toward sta.
biiity of as great and confirmed ma.
ture as the disturbed position Of the
world at large permits"
Continuance OF the process Of re
adjustment In business and industry
has been an outstanding feature OF
the last month";" the review said
'"Thls has been accomplished by price
reductions and by the resumption OF
work In branches Of industry where
hesitation ms to future outlook has
led to suspension.
after an apparent slowing down
In the price reduction movement dur
iag midsummer, II has again reap.
pearsd. and the month OF September
saw substantial cuts In well-knOwn
makes Of automobiles. various classes
Of textiles, shoes and feathers md
ether Wholesale prices. Reductions
have occurred In IL variety Of staples,
Including wheat. Changes In prices
have tended to make business men
and bankers cautious about future
commitment"
Drops In prices have featured a.
most oil Of the textile lines, agents
II the various reserve banks reported,
and they added that, due to reductions
already announced by wholesalers and
jobbern, the retailers are buying care
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
0attleship ~ Iarast.

Observation-Disclosures effect Of
the nations coast defense guns against
an nrmored wnrship will be tested for
the first time In an experimental BON.
bardment Of the old battleship Massa.
chusetts. The Massachusetts will be
turned over to the War Department
about Nov. to be used as a tarRet
for the twelve-inch coast guns and
mortars Of Pensacola, Fla.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Cutting Rent In chIeaoe,

Chicago. A. Greenberg. owner Of
several apartment buildings, announced
"A ten per cent rent reduction, effec-
tive Oct. !. and stated that a similar
reduction will he made next May. 1--WE
are following In the footsteps Of the
manufacturers who have inaugurated
q decline In prices" said Mr.. Green.
berg.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
n. G. 1. In canada Dreps,

Ottawa. Ont.-Further declines u
the cost Of living throughout Canada
are expected In the near future, says
a statement by the Department Of Ia.
Dor. Declines already noted indicate
the beginning Of q downward move.
ment toward prewar levels.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Rents Hurt Chest Indusery.
ING eeaIAUa 0eaeAAv. ugw vsag en-.

In England deeperate people u
search Of houses to rent Or buy are
advertising that ghosts are no draw.
back. Any one who happens to own
q hitherto unrented house because tn.
dltion says It 70 haunted u assured
that the seekers for q domicile viii
accept It at the rental asked for n
eardless Of the haunter or hauntssa
Il u suspected that In England, q
In several other counties, ghosts Of
landlords would b Les Objectionable
than those Of other folk. Whatsvef
his losses in the past, the landlord
% Q rule 70 regarded In these days
with deep suspicion % Q prontser. In
many cases this attitude u probably
unfairS there are some considerats
Observation-Disclosures Globe
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

Girls like compliments-also ics
cream and oysters.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

Whatsoever q man reaps some man
must have planted.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
A aeaular One,

He was looking for good canine
companion. and had answered an ad.
v<rtisement In tho newspaper. The
following conversation ensued:
you advertised q sensible dog for
salef"
"Yep."
"What do you mean BY q sensible
dogr'
"TEis pup has never had q ribbon
around his neck and has never ridden
In a Limousine since the day he was
bonn, He's q happy.hearted. bone
burying. cat-chasing. 100 per cent
oUg."-Houston Post.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

II you 60 into . labyrinth take q
elew with you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
IDAHO"

During the past three years I have
been teaching school in Lewis county
Of northern Idaho.
The portion Of country In which I
lived was n high (almost 1000 feeD
plateau, about go miles by 100 miles.
hemmed in on three sides by the
Bitter Root Mountains, whose snow
clad peaks could be viewed TO the
north. east and south on n clear day.
This plateau appeared as n rolling,
almost treeless prairie. cut every
mile or two by deep, mighty, canyons
whose north bank was covered with
straight, giant evergreen spruce,
fir. pine and cedar trees; the brooks
which flowed In the deep recesses Of
these valleys were small, swift and
clear as crystal, Astounding in noun
tain trout. The roll Of the prairie
is such that one Is unaware Of the
closeness Of n big canyon until he
stops upon the brink (gazing into
It's depths). Big Canyon, located
about six miles from my town, Craig
mont, was as deep as the Grand Can
yon Of the Yellowstone river In the
national park Of that name, but I'M
like the Grand Canyon. II bore the
honor Of my first and only success
full trout catch.
Coyotes infest these places, filling
the winter nights with shrill cries
and occasionally the track " a cou-
gar, bear, or deer is found in the
snow.
On account Of northern latitude
and high altitude the nights were
seldom dark. twilights were long and
beautiful and moonlight almost "a
brilliant as day.
Spring and winter wheat Is the
chief and almost sole crop; the nights
are too cold for corn, although some
stunted varieties grow in the river
canyons. Wheat is generally used
for hog, poultry and cattle feed; the
straw is the chief dependence OF beef
cattle, who spend the winter in the
open around straw stacks. The soil
was black as tar. and, after rain,
slick as grease. Man and beast
could. with greatest difficulty, hold
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
General College News
MR.. JULIAN AND BEREA
COLLEGE
By Arthur Brock, a StudenO

In the foothills Of the Kentucky
mountains, where Daniel Boone first
saw the lowlands Of "the dark and
bloody ground" stands Berea. A
college perhaps unequaled in the
United States II not the whole world,
which offers an education to class
of people who would otherwise never
be reached. To the mountain boys
and girls of Kentucky. Tennessee,
North and South Carolina and Nir-
ginia Berea offers three months
schooling. board. room, books and
medical attention for 1886. In view
of the present high cost Of living this
price is very remarkable and could
not possibly be maintained if it were
not for the prudent management OF
the finances Of the College, for which
Mr.. Julian is in a great measure re-
sponsible. Berea College has, per-
haps. done more than anything else
to abolish the Kentucky mountain
feuds which disgraced that state for
years. The children Of the different
clans have learned in Berea the fol-
lies Of taking up their forefathers'
troubles and now where there was
strife and trouble peace and happi-
mess reign. These simple mountain
folks. through whose veins pour the
purest of Anglo-Saxon blood, will
swear by Berea and the men who
make it possible. II would indeed be
hard to over-estimate the great work
that these men are doing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11

ner. The results Of the game as
shown by a score amounted to littl,
as compared with this.
There were thrills a plenty. and nc
lack Of uncertainty TO keep the on.
lockers at high tension. Late in the
second quarter the Red and Green
team thought to decide the contest
by field goal from the % yard line
Lewis made a fine kick. and for a
moment IL seemed that he had turned
the trick, but the ball struck the
right goal post an inch too far TO the
right to please the Academy rooters,
and bounded back into the field. The
playing was pretty much of the go
so kind from that on until late IN
the last quarter when the Pedagogues
drove down the field by bucks, end
runs and a forward pass until they
had the ball within 2 yards Of their
goal-line and three downs 20 make
the distance. IL looked TO be one Of
the "sure-things". but in the next
pile-up amongst the struggling mass
Of arms, legs. heads, etc, a loose
ball was seen. and the next instant
an Academy man was on Il. From
that moment the end was known, for
within few minutes the ball sailed
far down the field, and the best the
Normals could do was to bring it
back to the 20-yard line before the
matter was settled by the referees
whistle.
Mr.. Gilligan and Mr.. Shut de-
serve much credit for the fine work
they have done in coaching the
teams.
Both departments. and Berea as
an institution should be proud Of
such a game, and hope for the priv
ilege Of seeing many more just as
good. And when a score decides the
matter may the spirit remain the
same no matter which way il goes.
For BOTH TEAMS CAN WIN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
ANTI-TOBACCO LEAGUE

The program given by the Anti
Tobacco League Sunday afternoon was
doubtless the most interesting of this
year. Samuel Scaggs gave a profit
able talk on the physical effects of
tobacco. Although this phase is
quite a familiar one. Mr.. Scaggs
brought TO light many startling facts
on the subject. Probably the most
enjoyed feature of the program was
a solo entitled "The Brown Blade. "
which was given by Miss Leona Graf.
This is a beautiful song, and strikes
at the very heart of tobacco. Sam
uel Hughes gave a well-prepared
speech on methods of combating to-
bacco. He emphasized the fact that
it is time to lay aside narrow-mind-
ed method and face the issue square
ly. using every means available to
overthrow the evil. Miss Gladys
Kessler recited a very interesting
and unique poem entitled "The Willy
Weed" Miss Kessler never fails to
delight her audience, and this occa-
sion was no exception.
Only two persons have entered the
anti-tobacco play writing contest for
this year. These are Miss Susanna
Schultz and Burton johnson. The
contest closes January 1. Several
members have agreed to compete in
the anti-tobacco poem contest, which
closes at the same time.
The next meeting of the league
will be held in the Parish House.
Sunday November 81, at $3.50 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
Vocational Schools

Miss Mollie Porter is out again
after an illness Of several days in
the College Hospital.
John Dunbar. who received a very
painful sprain playing soccer, con
tinues to improve, though he is still
using his crutches.
John II. jennings. accompanied by
his brother Benjamin. Of the Col
lege Department, spent the week
end with home folks Of Garrard
county.
Logan Deaton is still taking Eng
lish at eight-thirty.
John Dunbar's mother is visiting
him this week.
Melvin Bowman and Herbert Scale
of Owsley county, both old students
Of Berea. were recent visitors here.
Owen Wells and Charles Sebas-
tian have recently entered Vocational
Training in Berea College under the
direction Of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
Mr.. Wells Is a native Of Maysville.
Ky and was a member Of the Goth
Infantry. First Division. also saw
eighteen months service with the
A. f. F. in France. having gone
through the battles Of St Mihiel and
Meuse- Arogone, and was severely
wounded in the latter.
Mr.. Sebastin is from Weekbury.
Ky. and was a member of the 6lst
Infantry. Fifth Division, with a
period Of eleven months service in
France, participating in the same
battles as did Mr.. Wells. receiving
a wound in the battle of St Mihiel.
There is no subject Of gossip in
this department at this time, as the
election is over and no political dis
cussions are carried on.
The soccer ball team is well or
ganized in this department and ex-
poets an interesting season.
Mr.. Guy Houk of Washington, d.
c., spent Monday in Berea visiting
his mother Mrs. Lura l.. Houk.
On Monday evening. November Z,
the ball game was played at sched-
uled time, the contingents being Vo-
cational VS.. Academy. The game
was hard fought and ended without
a score in favor Of either.
J. A. Perkins, of Marengo, Ohio,
father Of Misses Leona, Eula and
Eta Perkins, was here last week.
Continued on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11
Lineup and Summary:

Substitutions, Academy-Olver fol-
Wilder, Roark for Combs, Wilder fol
Raine, Henderson for Sayer, Hug.
gins for Coop.
No substitutions for Normal.