davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24
Ready to Sign New Treaty,

BRUSSELS, March 24-BeIgfan del
egates have gone to Paris to assist
In a. meeting at the council of four
teen, at which they will announce
Belgiunl's readiness to sign the new
treaty with Holland, by which the
provisions of the treaty of 1889 are
revised.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24
To Form New Cabinet Soon.

81 The lS"UCFUtSH ITt3S.
COPENHAGEN, March 24--For-
nation of O. new German cabinet Is a
matter of a few hours and indepen-
dent socialists are sure of getting sew
eral important port folios. according
to a telegram from Berlin.
Gas water and electric service has
not been resumed In Berlin. and the
tramways st II are idle, as the inde-
pendent socialists have assumed a
waiting attitude. They are said to be
dissatisfied with the government IS
soft methods toward traitors" while
armed Spartacans are simply stood
against the wall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24

Fresh from the churn. Blue Ribbon
Butter is fresh from the farm and
wonderfully delicious. In cartons at
our dealers. 1S709-S-6-15-24'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24
81 The Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated Press.
BUDERICH, Prussia. March "a. -
The government troops from the
southern part of the Ruhr district all
of whom have been beseiged IN Wesel
are still holding the town safely up
until late last night. The government
forces are keeping open the northern
side of the town to admit reinforce
ments, should these be sent or to pro-
vide for possible forced retreat
Heavy fighting was heard in the d.
rection of Wesel during the night
and there were occasional artillery
fiuries and spurts OF machine gun
fire. All indications are that the Ebert
troops still are safe here. They are
near.y surrounded, however, by the
lines of the workmen, whose guerilla
warfare has driven the government
troops steadily out of the industrial
district in five days time In combined
retreat and concentration movement
to the strong fortress at Wesel on the
! Rhine.
Bu The Associated I.ress.
! LONDON, March 24.-In the strike
settlement reached by the German gov
, ernment with labor unions the major
l ity socialists are pledged to place IN
| the parliamentary program the claims
| of labor organizations, says the BERN
| dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
| Company.
The government has expressed will
| ingness to withdraw its troops from
| Berlin and cross the Spree river
| near government headquarters-ant
raise the state of siege imm ediately
| 1t Is said. 1t also undertakes no
to attack workers. particularly those
| on the Rahr valley and to negotiate
with unions concerning the entry OF
labor representatives into defense
corps.
| The unions pledged themselves tc
call another meeting to decide on th'
| question of a new general strike II
| case their claims are not met ant
the governments policies are broken
The claims of the unions follow:
| Reorganization of the government
of the empire and Prussia must bt
undertaken with the cooperation o.
labor unions and the deciding infu
ence upon social laws must be glvef
the unions.
Guilty rebels must be disarmet
and punished.
All Offices of the public admins
tration must be purged Of counter
| revolutionists.
The reform of governmental ad
ministrations must be executed al
quickly as possible with cooperation
of the unions.
Social laws must be extended K
secure economic equality for work
ingmen.
Naturalization Of industry mus
be commenced at once.
Better supplies of food must b.
arranged and available stocks mus
be placed ct the disposal of the peo
pie.
not remain true to the constitution
uust he disbanded
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24

Carpenter work and jobbing prompt
ly attended to. Geo. II. Thompson, 81
Lewis st. Phone 1403-W.
.6474--6-z5-wed and sat IT.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24

wanted-s1r all cottage on Staten ISL
and for all year occupancy; must have all
improvements: state particulars. n. II.
Care News. s-z4-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24

II your coal or gas range dosS 81
bake or burn. l will mako i q ~
charge. r. ]. Larkin. r2s MARX
Tel 1919. 2.24-1 mo. NJ. W. $50
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24

Roses in your children's cheeks.
Spread their bread with Blue Rf5p9y
Ry,tter. Healthful, farmtresh. deHs
cions. In cartons at your dealer -
|13729---3-8-16-24"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-24
Arrest Turk Governor

Ry The SsOoIated PfeSs.
All Said Pasha, military governor on
Constantinople, has been arrested eyt
british forces in this city.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
SOLDIER SUPPER A SUCCESS

The Womer's Relief Corps is won
derfully pleased over the supper Civ
en- on j. B. Maling's lawn last nigh;
thru which the gross. receipts were
$15S.00. The evening was perfect,
and the crowd was wonderful, many
from different parts of the county
being present, also a number from
Denver. The lawn and yard was dec
GRATED very appropriately with bun.-
ing ana flags and presented a most
enchanting scene. Music was furn-
ished by the Denver Fife and Drum
Corps, all Civil War Veterans under
the management of w. A. Fielder.
Everyone praised these old soldiers
for their music and their patriotism
in coming out to enliven the occa-
sion. The personnel of this organi-
cation besides Mr.. Fielder IRE DR.. J.
W. Benadom, F.. C. Hitchcock, A. A.
Wright, filters Mr.. Fielder and p. w.
Copeland and J. L. Campbell play
the tenor drums and J. S. Fritz the
bass drum. The Corps will always
be welcome again in Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
MRS. STALEY'S FUNERAL II
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED,

The funeral of Mrs. ID. II. Staley,
which was held from Olinger's mort
uary at o'clock Saturday afternoon
was largely attended by Arvnda cit
liens and also from Denver. The
services We're conducted by the pas
tor of Capital Heights Presbyterian
church of which Mrs. Stnley was II
member. He was assisted by Dr. c..
w. Williams, former pastor of the
Arvada Presbyterian church.
The casket was literally submsrg-
ed in u bower of roses which told the
story of Mrs. Staley's life among her
associates and neighbors. She was
ever ready to do some kind act to
help those about her to have hap
pier and easier life.
Besides her immediate family her
brothers, John and James IL. Brown
of Wentzville and Laddsnia. Missou-
ri, her sisters, Mrs. j. +. Fry of st.
Louis, Missouri, ard Mrs. f. u. Fos-
ter of Arvada, and Mr.. Fry, were
IN attendance at the side of the bier.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
CORNERSTONE LAYING WITH
GREAT CEREMONY SUNDAY

The cornerstone laying in the
Shrine Of st. Anne, Arvada, will
take place Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with all the solemn ceremony
that marks such functions in the
, Catholic Church.
Rt. Rev. ]. Henry Tiben, Bishop
of Denver, will be the officiating
Prelate, assisted by Fathers O'FAr-
roll and Carr and many others Of
the clergy.
Knights Of Columbus and vari-
Gus organization will assist in the
regalia of thoir respective orders.
This will be an unusual day for
Arvada, and all the citixens Of our
town and community are invited to
be present. Hundreds of people
from Denver and many from remote
corners Of the state will attend this
beautiful ceremony.
Bishop Tiben will be tho orator OF
the afternoon, and the Knights of
of Columbus band of thirty pieces
will furnish tho music.
The new church will! be a great
acquisition to our community, not
only for the good influence it will
bring, but also it will give to oar
little city one of the finest church
cdifices in the state.
The new church Is situated at the
corner OF Grant and East First street
and will be completed Mt u cost Of
$50, 900.
The construction is under the per-
sonal supervision of Rev. Father
Grace, who nlsn will have charge Of
the new Shrine. He has come to be
one among us and has personality
and cordially that no doubt will be
the means Of making many friends
for him IN his work in the commun-
ity.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
FRUITDArE NOTES

Rev. o. L. Orion and wife of Kan.
sas, are here on visit with Rev.
Orton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliat
Orion.
The latter part of last week the
Rocky Mountain ditch water was
shut off, but the rains of the pas,
few days helped to save the crops
and berries.
Quite good many from this com
munity attended the Grange picnic
Saturday at Lakeside and some were
fortunate enough to bring home
some of the prizes.
Miss Mary Davis of Oklahoma left
Tuesday for her home after wish
with her niece, Mrs. Lee Johns on
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Joe Robson and children
spent the week end with Rev. Blay K.
enship and family in University
Park.
Mrs. A. !. Mulholland is enioyinc
visit from her father, Mr.. Dental
Of Michigan.
Berry pickers are in great demand
In this community Some of the Der
ries are going to waste for lack of
pickers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
DISEASE OF BARLEY IS BE-
COMING PREVALENT IN STATE

Reports received by the Colorado
Agricultural College indicate that
serious disease of barley is becoming
very prevalent in Colorado.
This disease is known as Barley
Stripe and is caused by fungus
which lives over the winter on the
seed. The plants may be affected
at anys iage of their growth from the
young Seeding to the almost natural
plant. Affected leaves show yellow
ish to straw colored longitudinal
stripes. The stems are also usually
affected. The tussuesin the stripe
soon die frequently resulting in the
lengthwise splitting CT the plants.
Later the stripes commonly have
brown margins. AT or just follow
ing heading time entire affected
plants may die and following a
shower of heavy dew may become
dark ashy gray fromthe abundance
of spore produced over the surface
Often as high as % per cent of the
plants in a field may be killed by
this disease.
There is no remedy for this dis
ease after the seeds have been
planted, but experiments have shown
that the disease may be Largely pre-
vented by treating the seed with
formaldehyde solution of one pint
to forty gollons. The seed should be
soaked in this solution for two hours
and then allowed to dry. The seed
should be planted as soon as suffic-
iently dry to PASS thru the drill
Specimens should he sent to A.
X. Petersen Of the Colorado Agri-
Ygsi-Golleee for Identification.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
CONSERVATION APPOINTED

A conssrvator wns appointed last
Friday by Judge A. d. Jameson, o.
the Jefferson County Court, Wesley
Staley being named nv conssrvator
Of the estate u Mr.. Clemency Me
Nvoy. fSfs -. -. !,
Mr.. ". 8. Rurton made the aom-
plant. in order that the old lady
might have better care and attention
during her closing years.
The action OF the court WINS taken
after the repor. Of tho findings 81 n
commission composed Of Drs. Kelley
Of Golden and DIR. F.. l.. Foster Of
Arvndn, with Attorney Dryer Of
Golden, which had been appointed
to examine Mrs. McIlvoy AZ to her
mental condition. The report indi-
Gated that she was still in possession
OF her faculties. but was too decrep-
it to have the cnrc of herself, which
since the severe cold weather in the
fall OF last ynst ycnr fell upon the
town authorities. both m TO physical
and medical attendance, and financ-
inl support as well. This attendance
has been costing the town about $7b
per month since the day MR.. Nell
,Oy was found almost frozen on the
m orning Of the first severe cold
IN APP. The Town Board felt that il
co nd not do otherwise. than take
carc Of her, which meant furnishing
her with meals. clothing, fuel, aud
look after the fircr. and other work
about the house. which becnme the
Town .nnrshnPs duty Mt an addition
al mon tnly cost to the town.
Her ,cnfccblcd condition was ap.
pnr.ntly the only necessity for this
this actio n on the part of the Town,
ms Mrs. McIlvoy's financial condition
was kno WIN To he such ns would pro.
vide am, Wy for her keep the rest Of
her life nd plenty to xpnrc.
Owing 10 the fact that she had do
mated the park to thctown and In
"''i'lbn NJ |" TiF'N Pb'VvVIH '"h' ~
bonus for disposing Of couple Of
lots to X. o. Graves, the Bonrd felt
that II could not neglect her In my
way, and Il mt the Towns interests
would be pI :o,c, ted in the finnl ad-
justmcnt Of affi ,irs by the courts.
Mr.. Stnl Gy wi II consult with NJ"
Brown Of Deiyci . n relative. who
hhs been hwarc % the notion Of The
Town av .thoritics rom time 10 time,
and ai ictioncd thu proper care OF
the old lady, 20 sea " he has any
supgcS .tions for the future care of
her. md the uifnirs OF her property
VIII b. looked into with Wow %
dct' trimming some satisfactory plans
Tor the future.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
STATE FAIR GUESTS

Pupils Of ell the schools of the
state, public ard private, are to be
the gue5ts o. tic Colorado State Fair
on Friday, September oath
State Fair Manager j. l.. Boaman
mas written to Tie county superb
tendents, aching tor the number of
teachers and u" numbers of pupils in
their county jurisdiction. immedin.
tely upon rcceip. &c this informatio1
the tickets viii he sent for distribu.
ton.
For a" Scheo' children 1876. 900
tickets hayc beer n,intcd the tickets
for supetintcndonts and teacher
will be different from those for the
pupils. Mr.. Boaman requests that .bc
school officials be prompt with their
replies 80 that the tickets NAV be
sent mt the earliest possible MON ~.
The uuited States government OK.
hibit secured Cor the 1920 fair win
be a wonderful educational feature
which no one Interested I, .he
school scnn afford to miss, while
there will be thousand other fen.
lures at the fair of untold interes.
to both old and young.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
GARDENERS TO FORM COOP
ERATIVE SHIPPING ASSOC'N

Farm ars andgardenersof the gar
den district around Denver,in Jeffer-
Apn and Adams counties, and in all
probability Arapohoc have organized
The Colorado Vegetable Growers
Cooperative Association, to ship the
surplus cabbage, root stock, celery
tomatoes ~. on a cooperative plan,
selling khrN one of the Natural dis
tributiAf agencies. The North
America Fruit Exchange will handle
the BUSINESS in conjunction with the
Cabbage Marketing Association o.
Brighton accordingto arrangements
as adopted at mass meeting We'd
nesday night.
This move was precipitated by {
shippers of Denver announcing
prices for two weeks in advance with
a steady uniform decline from the
price Of $3.50 down to $1.65. per
hundred less than two weeks. Also
several men who were hauling in or
ders loading heavier, with little ex-
ira weight and en- the extra were cut
so cents per .1Irdredwhen it all went
into the same car. Cabbage has
been quoted out week before the
market was made at $2.50per hum
dred f. o. b. A good italian grove
expressed it as follows:
II no lika disa bisiness, da cabba"a
$1.65 and we no shippa da stuff,
we gitta sociati lika da Brighton,
boys and shtppa alone.
At the meeting Monday night full
ly two hundred were in attendance
and every grower signed up, agree
ing to the note of S1.OO for a fer
felt land as collatcraD in case he
falls down on his part of the con-
tract. The committeeman last nigh
and approved the bylaws, and an
other meeting was held Wednesday
night at Welhy with representa-
tivcs of the Nor.t America and ar
rangemcnts made to start shipping
this week. County agents, farnl
bureau officers and large growers
Of both counties aided in getting the
association organized. It will be in
corporated at ones.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
SUMNER BIBLE SCHOOL AT
= THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Beginning August LIST, the Presby.
!. tsfiap church will conduct summer
Bids Schouf hmbodyint fourteen lee.
sons on "Paul's Epistlc to the Gala
tians. Two sessions each sobbath
and one mt the mid-week service dur
ing August. Morning session at II
evening session at s; mid-weck scss-
ion Wednesday at p. M; Martin
Luther called Galatians "My Little
Gospel" and many precious souls
have been converted through The
reading Of this wonderful portion OF
Gods Word. Will you not join us in
these studies? Divisions of the Epts'
tie and subjects announced below:
Aug. I, A. NJ. 1.-THE Divine ms
piration and Authority of Paurs Cos
pel;" Chap. 1:l-l2.
Aug. 1, p. M.-"Paul's Spiritual
Autobiography" Chap. lI3-2a.
Mid-week Srrvice-"pauls Gospel
and Men," Chap. 2:l-lO.
Aug. 8, A. M.-"Peter Put Right;
Chap. 2:l1-21.
Aug. s.iP. M-"The Folly of Lee
galism;" Chap 3:l-5.
Mid-wrck Scrvicc--"The Abra.
hamic Covenant" Chap. 3:G-1s.
Aug. Ii, A. M.-"The Purpose of
the Law;" Chap. 3:l-20.
Aug. Is. p. NJ. "The Bclievcr,and
the Law Chap. Alb.
Mid-wcek Scrvicc--"Theology And
Allego-y;" Chap. a:19-3l.
Aug. 90. A. M.-"Thc Liberty
herewith Christ Hath Made Us Fifc"
Chap. 5:l-15.
! Aug. 90, p. M.-"Tho Spirit Iy0r
sus the FLESH" Chap. 5:iG-2G,
Mid-wcck Service. "A Christian
and His Brother" Chap. G:ltG.
Aug. 20, a. MA Christign and
His Sowing" Chap. G:7-l0.
Aug. 20; p. MA Christian apri
His Snvior;'' Chap. G:lr-+S
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
GRANGE PICNIC At LAxzslDE
WAS MOST ENJOYABLE ONE

Quite few Arveda people a.
tended. the Grunge picnic at Lakesis,
Saturday afternoon and vcveninS
which proved most enjoyable n
fair and was we'll attended by tts
Changers Of Jefferson County e.
pecially. The races and games werl
participated in heartily, and each CT
the winners Of prizes had to ear
them because of sharpcompetition
The ball game resulted in vic
tory for Darden Pomona, while the
tug of war toga was given to tic
Progressives, but was hotly contcs
ed, and was not easily gained. The
struggle created great interest with
rooters FOR both sides.
The CREASED pig race was another
very interesting feature Of the Pre-.
gram. The porkcr weighed perharr
IS pounds, was red and when grcas-
ed presented n formidable appear
ance from "ratchy" point Of view
The requiem mt was that the pie
must be caught and put back in the
crate from which he was released,
Some breach in the rules made il
necessary to nut the piC back after
the first trial, and the second time
Mr.. Pig refused 10 be made sport
of any more. refusing to make much
of fight for freedom. He was
captured both times by Dewey Corf-
man, and became his property by
right Of Seizure"
The picnic dinner was of course
enjoyable, notwithstanding the rnin,
which interfered somewhat. and the
evening was passed in dancing. every
one who cared to joining in the eve
ning's pleasure.
The picnic was n success in every
way, even ms the mecca for the poll 7
ical aspirants in the coming caT
pnign, who mingled with the crofd
and took active parts in the spots.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29
NIGHT LETTER

Notify parents tha3 newspaper dis.
patch states Jamho~ac Scouts ar" -
ed London Friday right where iev
are now encamped. Stood sea ,,:p
well, only two boys sea sick during
voyage. Enthusiastic over En- y..rl
and reception by British Scouts and
have been carrying cut splendid!y
program for Jamboree rehearsals.
sightseeing, etc and have made
splendid impression in England.
GEO. J. FISHER
July 90, 1920.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. LaVcrnc Brown have
been entertaining two automobile
loads Of friends from their old home
in kansas. who made camp in their
yard and have been making side trips.
Those Of the party are Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Perry and family Of Concordia,
and Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Perry Jr.,
Whittier Perry. and Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
II. Perry Of Cleveland. Oklahoma.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

The Robert Morris Lodge of A. +.
q A. NJ. sent out n call for perennial
flowers for the soldiers at the recup.
Grafton camp, thru Josiah Maloney.
with the result that big auto load
was delivered to the camp last Sun
dry personally by Mr.. Maloncy, who
says 1t certainly WINS happy mo-
ment 'or the boys. Those respond
ing to the call from this community
were Mr. Dcsch. W. A. Webber. Mr..
gibbs West. Mrs NJ. A. Abbott. Mrs.
Il. Minses. and Mr.. Maloncy. lie
said he knew many more would have
been glad to have Joined in this do
nation had opportunity offered.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Remember. the regular monthly
meeting Of the Armada Community
Club, which will be held in Barth'f
hall. next Monday evening at z
o'clock, 70 which everyone Is invited.
There will be matters brought before
the Club which will he of interest TO
everyone In the community. n you
have anything in mind which you
think should be discussed. be on hnnd
and present it.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Herbert Randall invcstend in n
nanny goat the other day on account
Of his little sons sickness from rheu-
matism, and he says he would advise
other people TO do likewise in simil, r
circumstances as the little fellow is
greatly improved.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Miss Cecil Culbcrtson. niece Of
J. NJ. Compton. has been offered the
position Of teacher Of the Montana
school the coming term. Four Of
the immediate rchools are TO be con
solidntsd, but the building has not
completed. Miss Culbcrtson home IL
in Virgiain.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

IF you attend the 1920 Colorado
State Fair ut Pueblo, September 10
to 25. you will laugh for n whole
year every tina you think about the
funny things you have among the
entertainment features. Among the
special entertainers contracted with,
there are some who have devoted
their entire ives to the study and
practice Of lauph-forcing stunts.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

A friendly letter from Frank l..
Moore Of Ncwbcri'y. Pennsylvania, to
". n. kaler. enclosing ~ for II re-
ncwni Of his subj rription, reports he
md his two li..l- sons well md just
roturninI, from n camping trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Hollngsworth
and daughters Jean and Grace and
son Jack. Of Cambridge. Nebraska.
spent Friday nipht visiting his cous.
ins, Mesdamcs Mailing and Moberly.
They were on their way in their Stu.
debaker ear to Estes Park for their
annual outing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-07-29

Sunday evenings terrific rnin
storms proved quite disastrous TO au-
toists returning from the mountains,
among which we're u few Aryrdn pco-
pie. George Mucrh. who was up In
Boulder canon as FAR ms Nodcrlands.
with his dnugh'or and their company.
In his now EssoS ear, reports that n
hundred and fifty cars or more were
blocked Lrtwccn Lafayette and
Broomfiold, bcinP stuck in the mud
The rain mndc the clay roads no sin.
perry that even chains did not helm
the cars TO stay ON the roada and
many went into the bitches and some
broke 7hcc'T, etc. i'6 took round
about way ~ Their was blocked 90
that b" did no. get home til mid
night. Edward Richter had gimilnr
experience coming from Mt. Morri.
Son' and arid about one hundred cnra
were stuck between Morrison nni ~
ColfnN avenue road, on account Of
the roads being torn up by the new
road project nov under contribution.
Nevertheless, the rain did lot Of
good and " sad 10 have been rntbcr
general.