davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Ihrae Shot In Riot.

WILLIAMSON. W. Na.-Trnvis Horton
OF Thackcr was instantly killed. Matt
Lester Of Mntewan was probably fatal
~ injured and Doug Mounts and james
Overs'rec' nf Matcwan were seriously
hurt In three shooting nffrays In Min
20 county. Mounts and Ovcrstrcet are
under indictment and awaiting trial
tal rioting ut Aintewun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Wandsrer Found Guilty.

Chicngo-Cnri Wanderer Is guilty OF
numbering his young wife and her un.
born baby. For this crime he will he
sentenced 10 serve twenty-five years
In prison. Such was the verdict RI.
turned before Judge Hugo Pam by I.
for twenty-thrce hours. Wanderers
guilt or innocence of the death OF the
ragged stranger" who helped stage
the fake holdup In which Mrs. Wan
dercr WAS slnin. was not passed upon
by the jury.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Y. N. c. A. to Nee. Immigrants.

New York.-Informntion that repre-
scntatives OF the Industrial Workers
Of the World and OF rndical labor or
gnnizntions are attempting 10 reach I'M
migrant laborers Immediately upon
their arrival In the United States has
been received by immigration officiala
At Ellis Island. A contract has been
made with the Young Mems Christian
Association TO escort all immigrants
from the time they are admitted to the
United States until they reach their
destination.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
TRIAL SET NOVEMBER 29I
MRS. PEETE INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY At LOS ANGELES
REFUseo TO TESTIFY BEFORE
JURY WHICH iNpIcTs HER
FOR ACTION.
w....r. M.~seap.r un,on New. s.rv.e..

Wss,srp Nswseaper Union News ysrvses.
Los Angeles, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Louise
l.. Peete of Denver, charged with the
murder Of Jacob Charles Denton,
wealthy mining promoter. In an Indict-
ment returned by the Los Angeles
county grand jury, IL In the county jail
awaiting trial in the Superior Court,
set for Nov. 70.
Proceedings against the former Oc-
cellar OF which, the mining mans body
was found buried Sept. 23. moved with
speed.
She seemed calm when sne entered
the grand jury's rooms mt II 30 a. M,
and still calm when she emerged two
minutes later She had used those two
minutes, 1t was stated. to tell grand
jurors she would not testify.
Five minutes later, It was reported,
the jury had voted to indict her.
Then the jurorx, preceded by Mrs.
Peete, crossed the street to the Grim
inal courts In the Hall Of Justice. Her
husband, b. G. Peete, walked on one
side Of her and her chief counsel, W..
J. Ford, on the other. On the short
walk Mrs. Peete manipulated n cape
a. 4 shield against newspaper photo
grapherS.
She kept her head covered even after
she had entered the court room of
Judge Frank Il. Willis. where she
looked straight before her while the
Judge read the indictment and while
proceedings for the state were being
conducted by Thomas Lee WOOlwine,
district attorney. and Deputies w. c.
Doran and Raymond I. Turney.
When the time came for her to plead
she uncovered her head and face and
stood with head up and chin out.
"You have heard the Indictment ''
said the court. How do you plead
guilty or not Guiltyy"
Without . seconds delay, and In u
voice loud and clear and firm. the ac-
cused woman answered.:
mot Rulltyl"
Judge Willis said Nov. - was the
earliest date available for the trial, and
prosecution and defense agreed ON tina {
date.
Thsn, while the crowd outside walt
I'd for another glimpse of her. Mrs.
Peete was led across "the bridge of
siGhs" connecting the criminal courts
with the county jail. 10 4 cell.
The evidence upon which the indict-
Dsat was based was said to include
these alleged facts:
Mr.. Peete caused to he hauled Into
the Denton cellar the earth under
which the body was buried.
She caused the pawnIng Of . din-
mond ring which had belonged to
Denton.
She disposed of his automobile.
She gave away part Of his clothing.
She cashed checks Mnrlng the sigma
turc Of J. G. Denton. after. II IL he
lievesl. he had been murdered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Four Injured In Tornado.

Phoenix. Arix.-Four persons were
injured. one seriously. when II tornado
swept the l.itchficld. .Minrincttc dis.
trict. sixteen miles west Of here. The
injured were brought to II hospital
here. They were Mrs. Sadie Haynes,
severely injured about the head by f1y'
Ing timberx. and her three children.
II. r. Haynes. Russell Haynes and Mu.
riei Haynes, all with body injuries,
The tornado approaching from the
south. swept q path about half mil>
wide, observers said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Refuse Aid to war objeetor.

WashIngton.-Ilubc corpus pro-
cccdings brought here In behalf Of
Bcnjnmln Salmon. n conscientious OBJ
Jcctor during the war. who went on II
hunger strike" while confined NJ II
government hospital, have been dis
missed. Justice Bailey held there
was no reason to interfere with the
action Of the military authorities or
the detention OF the prisoner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy:

When impurities creep into your
blood the hfst symptoms are usu.
ally . loss of appetite, followed By
. gradual lesssning Of energy. The
Ustsm becomes weaker day By
day. until yeu feel yourself ou ths
verkO Of Q breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs . few
bottles Of 9. 8. 8. The great vses-
table blood remedy, % cleanse out
sll impuritieQ ahout tWieo Q yUa1,
Il b a. a1eollaat Aea b tako IT,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
To pudd,. Iron with Machinery.

Youngstown. Ohio.-Thc pudding
of iron by machinery, hitherto unnc-
complishcd In the steel industry. will
he realized In n $5.OOOOO0 plant to he
erected near Warren. Ohio. by local
capitalists headed by T.. L. Ford
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

precaution 70 kssp Tie system h Q
vigorous eonditioa - - 70 more
easily resist disease 70 which svsry
one u subject. s. 8. 8. Il without
An equal - . general tonic and 81.
tam builder. Il improves ths apps.
ate and gives nsw strsnSth and n.
eaiity % both Old and young.
Full tnformstioo and valuable IN,
sfature can b hAd by writing %
ewift Specific ca, l63 6vi{t ~.
eesteey. Atlanta, a..
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Poser for Mother.

The subject Of the Sunday school
lesson was the golden rule. so during
The next week when little Anna was
naughty and her mother had to use
her stick real hard and put her in .
chair to reflect, she asked Anna what
che thought about It Anna replied !:
Mother, do unto others as You want
mem 10 do unto you. You don't want
me to whip you. do you?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Bandit. Raid Diamond shep.

st. Paul. Minn.-Three unmasked
men held up the Shapiro Jewelry store
In the downtown section here and es.
capped with diamonds said to be worth
$4,000. The robbers drove up to the
store In nm automobile. entered with
drawn revolvers. intimidating J. G.
Dceny. mn employ6, took two diamond
trnys and drove away through crowded
traffic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
s.,oI.n Balloon Win. CUP.

New York.-Officlnis Of the Aero
Club Of America conceded TINT the
Gordon Bennett international trophy
for free balloons had been won by the
Belgian entry. "I'clgIcn," piloted by
two Belgium army officers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Bank Assets GROWING.

Ottawa. - The September bank
statement issued by the Finance De-
partmcnt showed assets OF Canadian
banks well over the three billion
mark. with mn increase Of approx.
mutcly S7OWO.OOO over August.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Must Pay for sunksn Elsst.

Paris.-Gcrmany must deliver 275,-
900 tons OF shipping to the allies ns
compensation for the sinking OF the
German fleet In Scnpn Flow. the rep.
arationS committee has decided.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
How % You kno.x7

Yes, Herman, 1t II a true saying
hat II you put the two men In the
Dame bed, one with the toothache and
he other In love, the man with the
toothache will 60 to sleep first.-Ham-
1ton Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

The One Absorbing Tepie.
The reason some people doa't talk
moro than they do Il that they can't
think Of anything to say absslt ths0.
selves.-Boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Axeldlna MaoniAeenee.

Avoiding MaoniSleenoe.
"A mans house u his castle" -.
marked the ready-made philosopese.
"Don't say that" protested tie tso-
ant The landlord 10 liable to think
It over and make extra charges for Q
CASTLE"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

1t pays TO be good; II you get into
the penltentIary 1t shortens your term.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

It 10 always better to shake hands
than to shake friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04
Exemplary Service.

8AompSASy OSSvsVSs
Phoner-"Hello, Central! Get NJ
Blank 6497-and, say, get 1t Quick, uho
they do In the movies."-Bosten Trans.
cript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-04

BY all means get the new
Royal Cook Book - Just
out. Contains these and
100 other delightful rec
ipes. Free for the asking.
Write TODAY to
RoYALBAKNo POWDER 90,
liS Fulton Street. New Yssk ClAv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-21

often takes tho ranger into remote
regions where hs must know how
TO take onis Of himself and nis sad
do horses.
Applicants who reside In the state
where thoy take tho examination are
given prcferenoo In appointment over
non-rcsidcnts Preference Ia also Civ.
On by act Of congress 10 honorsbiy
discharged soldiers. sailors. and mar.
Ines. who should attach TO their sp.
piicstions their original discharge or
q photostat copy or . certified copy
thereof. or their official record Of
service. which will be returned after
inspection By tho commission.
Tho work Of . forest ranger gives
the necessary training 10 mako an
expert woodsman. Many rangers Dc.
velop special skill along some phase
Of their work.--as timber cruising,
surveying. logging. engineering. or
tslephons construction.
Rangers srs appointed st an initial
pay OF $3.50 per year. an Increased
rate effective this ysss. snd thoss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-21

Of cheap foreign labor. vf ef
Quick action will be necessary to
ssye the farmers and producers Of
the state from destruction.
Republicans are aroused to the
necessity OF electins a republican
senate to support the policies OF the
republican president.
This means that s,anfIeld will
run alongside Of tho head Of the
ticket and be elected.
"Stanfield In q man who stands for
republican principles. He has the
ability. tho character, the business
experience TO make one Of the strong.
est senators We have ever had.
mo man In Oregon IL more IA
miiisr with the needs Of our iaborers
and producers for . protective tariff.
He IL IN favor Of free tolls through
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-21
RANGER EXAM,
OCTOBER 25

PORTLAND. Oct. 2o.--Thc
United States civil service com mis-.
sion will hold nm open compc,i,,y.
examination for forest ranger on Oc-
tober 20. 1890. at the various m.
tionsi forest headquarters Of the
North Pacific district. located At Cor.
dova and Ketchihan. Aisshs: Albany,
baker. Bend. Eugene. Grants PAS,
John Day. Lakeview. Medford. Pend.
iston. Portland. Priueviiis. Roseburs.
and waiiows. Oregon: Bsliiusham,
oksnoEan. Olympia. Republic. scst.
tis. Tacoma. wsila wsiia. and We.
pstches. washinston.
Persons desiring 10 enter thiS cx.
smination should secure application
form 1919. from the civil service
somnisaion or from tho forest %.
psrvisos at ANY Of the places whore
the examination Ia 10 be held.
Candidates must b. between the
ages Of II and 20 years. They must
b. abie-bodicd and are required 10
pass . medical examination. Per.
sons whose military service entities
them 10 preference are released from
sGe requirements. Other require.
u,rnts arc at least q eommon. .school
education and knowledge Of tho ~.
diments Of compass surveying. tim.
bar estimating and scaling. land
laws. and tho livestock business.
Forest ranging offers men who like
the forests and mountains an oppor-
tunity for y vigorous outdoor life
whore they may fight forest fires.
build trails. telephone lines. and cab
ins. To q person fond OF an outdoor
life the work h varied. interesting
and hcaithful. However. the forest
ranger must bc willing TO endure
hardships II necessary. His work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-21

whose services sre satisfactory may
be allowed the temporary Increase
Of $50 per month granted by con-
sress. Tho continuance Of this In.
crease beyond June 80, 1921. how.
ever. depends upon further action by
congress. In many cases quarters are
provided by the government. Rang
ers may be required TO furnish sad
do horses. Forage for necessary
horses In provided by the govern
mont.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-21

the Panama Canal which would be
Of tremendous benefit to our ium-
Der industry and insure employment
Of labor In that industry.
"Stanfield Is man who does
things, has the grasp Of affairs
knows the needs Of the state. and
will be able to accomplish things
for Oregon.
THE present crisis In agriculture
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-21
V|CT0RYF0R
STATE {. 0.P,
IS PREDICTED

PORTLAND. Oct. sI.-with the
election only . few days away.
Thomas IT. Tongue. Jr.. issues the
following statement. snaiyxing Orc.
Gon political conditions.
Harding and Coolidge will carry
tho state by = tremendous vote. &C.
cordins TO the present outlook.
Tho people have made up their
minds that q republican administra-
tion II needed 10 restore constitu.
tionsl government. to introduce re-
publican reforms and economits. and
10 institute the republicau tariff pol.
icies that Will protect our farmers
and laborers from the competition
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-21

brought about by The failure d tAe
democratic administration TO guard
against the dumping Of Canadian
wheat on the American market. and
the other products Of foreign lands.
shows conclusively that q republi-
can senate. . republican house and q
republican president arc vitality nec-
essary to insure the prosperity Of the
nation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
SHARON

The morning service at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday. was devoted ex-
clusively to Children's day. musical
and rhetorical program was given under
the direction of Mrs Hugh Penney. wife
OF the pastor. At the close seven chill
dren were baptized.-Mrs Sarah b. Bax-
ter is in town for the summer from Bos-
ton and is making a temporary stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Judson S. Willey.-Mrs
NJ. c. Noyes was taken Sunday to the
Randolph sanitarium for treatment Of
an acute intestinal truoble.-A large crop
Of wild Strawberries is being picked-A
member of the present years graduating
class Of the Castleton Normal School Is
Miss Mary Gibson and she is expected to
return to her Sharon home Wednes-
day.-Mrs. Abbie Ballou S. years old,
who lives with her uece. Miss Ellen
Noyes. sustained a serious injury by a
fall at her home Sunday evening.-Jo-
seph Frohoff and Charles Drumheller the
first Of the New York Hippodrome. and
the second a Chicago theatrical musician,
left town Monday following a four weeks
stay at the Gleason farm in the Day dis
trict. which they have bought for a pros
pective apple farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

and who takes Gordon Haryie's place in
the high school here; the Misses Mitchell.
who have taught In the same town, and
Miss Locklin, who will come to Mont
pelier from Middlebury College; all of
whom are we'll qualified teachers but to
whom larger salaries are paid than have
generally been paid young teachers COM
ing to Montpelier.
John w Turner, who was injured by
his automobile being hit by the Central
Vermont passenger train Monday evening
at Dodge crossing in Berlin, continues to
improve at Heaton hospital.
The marriage of Miss Eva K Fisher
of Montpelier and George w Vance OF
Danvile took place at st Michael's Con-
vent chapel at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
morning, with the immediate families OF
the contracting parties attending. The
service was performed by the Rev. p. j
Long, after which the newlyweds wen,
to the home of Mrs. John Fisher. mother
of the bride, in the Lawrence block. where
n wedding breakfast was served They
left for a wedding trip which include
visits in Sherbrooke and Montreal. The
bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Maude Griffin, while the best man was
Luke Gallagher of Barre. The bride wore
blue tricolette and a hat to match while
the bridesmaid was gowned in blue
georgette. They received a large mum
Der of gifts. They will reside in st. Johns
bury. The bride is a native of Mont
pelier. a graduate of st. Michael's schoo
and has for a few years been one of tn,
night operators in the telephone Office
in Montpelier. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Vance of Meriden, Conn.
who recently moved to Danvile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

Mass, preached at the Methodist Church
Sunday forenoon and at the Congrega-
tional Church in the afternoon Howard
and Cyrus Wakefield Of Orleans. came
Monday to spend a few weeks with their
grandmother. Mrs. II. H. Newton.-John
McAllister of 1rasburg Is spending a few
days in town with relatives and friends.
The Rev. /. I. Huntington of Boston
University will speak Tuesday, June %,
at the Methodist Church at eight o'clock
An offering will be taken to cover ex-
Bolshevism and will be able to give a
reliable account as he arrived In Moscow
three days before the Bolshevik revolu-
ton broke out. He lived with the Boil
shevik soldiers and met Lenine and
Trotsky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

and family were at Joe's POM one day
last week.--Daniol Brown was in
Barre one day recently.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Inmphere and children were re
cent visitors in Montpelier.-A1len
Brigham was in Barre Saturday.-G
f. McGoff of Portland, Me-, was in
town Friday on business.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Gray were in Burlington
last week visiting Miss Nellie Martin,
who is in the hospital there. She is
getting along nicely-Mrs. Margaret
Foster and friend were recent guests
of Mrs. James Lamph ere.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Clough have return ed
| from a visit to New Hampshire.--Mrs
Lila Lamb, Mrs. Kate Wheelock and
Mrs. Ella Bullock attended the class
| day exercises at Montpelier Seminary
Wednesday. Balentine is on a
| trip to Detroit, Mich.-Ellen Remission
was in Montpelier one day last week
Verne Wheeler and family were in
South Royalton Sunday.-Guy George
was in willamstown on Wednesday,
Mrs. Merne Hawkins has returned to
her home here from visit in Barre
Mrs. Mary Sanders visited friends In
| Middlesex the first of last Week.-Mrs.
George Carley was in Barre last week
on businesss-Miss Pearl Bliss of Rich
| ford is the guest of Miss Margaret
| Sanders.-Mrs. Frank Marsh was In
Barre Thursday.-Mrs. Lucy Remission
AMI daughter of Montpelier are the
guests of Mrs. Lee Keniston.-Del
Dwnell was in Windsor attending fed.
eral court last week.-Mrs.. Lee Kenis.
ton visited in Montpelier the last oil
the week.-Several from here attended
the graduating exercises at Montpelier
Seminary last week.-Ellen Remission
Helen Cornell. Charles Scribner ant
John Bancroft visited in waterbur,
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
CRAFTSBURY

The Rev. O. B. Wells returned from
Rochester with his family Tuesday.-A.
:. Buchanan entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Buchanan from Irasburg Sundav.-Mr.
and Mrs. Mooney from Concord are guests
of her sister Mrs. f. ". Hardy.-Fred
Keir has bought A. G. Buchanan's resi-
Hence. price $500 Mrs, Jennie Hubbard
returned home Thursday after spending
a year In Salisbury and Hardwick.- e. w.
Barley is charging his barn and
Mrs. n. r. Kinney were called TO Troy
Friday by the death Of Edwin Boynton. =
j. c. Carpenter of Irasburg gave a short
talk before the Methodist Episcopal Sum
dya school Sunday in the interests Of
Sunday school work.--W. r. Noodle is
suffering from a feon on his finger.-Mrs.
Jennie Hubbard is quite ill--Mrs. O. b.
Wells attended Union Missionary group
meetings last week at Bellows Falls
White River Junction. Bethel and Mont
peier and also spent few days In
Rochester.-The contest between the Delta
Alpha class and the mixed class closed
Sunday. The Delta Alphas had los points
and the mixed class 112.--Children's Day
was observed Sunday The church was
very prettly decorated with potted plants
and ferns A large number of chldrer
had part in the service and Ill ATTENDED
the Sunday school.-Several from here at
tended the Home and Foreign Mission
ary meeting at ,Morrsville Tuesday,
The first local conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church will be held Sat
urday evening with Superintendent SHARP
present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
DARTMOUTH MAN
SLAIN IN QUARREL
Henry e. MarOney Shot by Robert r.
Mesds in Alteration Over whiskey


Hanover. N. H., June 1e.-A student :
quarrel over whiskey early to-day re-
suited in the killing of Henry e. Maroney ,
of Medford, Mass, a senior at Dartmouth !
College, and the arrest of Robert T. !
Meads of Lagrange, Illinois. a junior.
charged with his murder.
Meads fed after the shooting. which
occurred at Maroney's rooms in the Theta
Delta Chi fraternity house. While a posse
OF students was searching for him he
walked twelve miles to Mascoma station
and boa rded a train for Boston He was
captured on the train by High Sheriff
Claude NJ Murray, who took from him an
automatic pistol and obtained con-
fession in which Meads claimed he fred
in self defense.
When arraigned before Judge Harry f.
Burton, on the murder charge. Meads
waived examination and was held with
out bail for the September grand jury.
He was taken to the county Jail at
Woodsville He announced that his de-
Tense would be directed by his father.
A. r. Meads of Chicago. who is an at
torney
The story told to county solicitor John
II. Newton, by Harold w Whitaker or
Somerville, Mass, Maroney's roommate,
was regarded as the most direct account
| OF what happened. w whitaker anu n"
roney went to Mead's room in North Mas
sachusetts hall to purchase quart or
whiskey he said. They offered MN -.
Finally he agreed to sell them pint
| for that price and had gone to get 1t,
Whitaker said, when Maroney picked up
! n partly filled quart bottle, passed 1T to
Whitaker and told him to take IL away
Whitaker jumped from the window to
the ground. 12 feet below. and as Ma
roney followed, Meads fired three shots
after them. Neither of the men was nit
and they thought it was an attempt to
| brighten them.
Maroney and Whitaker then went to
their rooms at the fraternity house ana
prepared to 60 to bed. They had not
touched the liquor. he said.
Shortly afterward Meads entered their
rooms. Maroney was in the bathroom
Meads sat down at Maroney's desk. When
Maroney came out OF the bathroom.
according to Whittaker's story, he APP
preached Meads. Meads reached across
the desk, pressed the pistol against
Maroney's side and fired No word was
exchanged between the men. Whitaker
said Maroney died almost instantly, shot
through the heart.
Meads ordered Whitaker, the latter
told the officials to get out OF here. or
I'll do the same to you" As Whitaker
started to leave by one door. Meads
backed out of another, covering his re-
treat with his pistol. Two other students,
! James c. Chlcutt of Bangor. Me-. and
Clifford T. Hart of Brooklyn, n. Y,
aroused by the shot rushed out Of their
rooms. but not in time to catch Meads