davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
my DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many ysars druggists have watshsd
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained b. d. KilnsIs Swamp. Root.
Tie great kidnsy. livsr and bIaddss nsdi.
iAs.
II y . physisisl's psssseiOtisa
6wamp.R Rect b . sersaGtAssiag Asda.
cine. Il hslps IL hdAsys. live cd I'D.
6se Do ths work nature i1teo6sd tAsy
shosA Do.
swamp.Roo has stood tie tsst q yssss.
Il b cold By 81 dE1sgiees o. IL nssis
and Il saosld hslp yos. No other kidney
madeline has - many fisads.
b ssfs 70 ct eWa1p-Root sad Start
trsstDsnt OF e0ss.
Howsvsr, II you wish Afst b tsse til
great preparation ssnd ten es1ts 70 d.
kilmsf I Co, Diashaatee. n. T.. II 9
sample bottle. Wksa writing b sl1e aA1
nsatioa TIL Dap8-A&v.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
THE MISERYbF
BACkACHE
Removed By Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Muskegon, Mich.-'.Foe ok years I
Vas 10 weak IN my back ct times that 1

could hardly walk.
Lydia E Pmkham'A
Vegetable Com.
pound was recon-
mended to mo and
It made me good and
strong again % that
] am able to do ali
my work. I highly
recommend your
medicine and tell
everyone I m . . t
what It did for me. /"
Mrs. G. ScHooN.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
The Distinction,
slave
Iappsr'

"Have you good cook. Mr..
Iapps3"
'Oh. yes. the cooks very religious.
,ut her cooking's dlabolical."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

We always feel sorry for man who
10 taking care Of baby in q dry goods
store.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
sun with One.

sun With One.
"Have you got rid Of that run-down
feeling yet!' "Not while I'm lodging
he automobiles"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
A QUESTION OR TWO.

/ the
in
ourco knitting each other?
thoughtful consideration
fight
hate take
of
fighting
ensave them Men
slip them the yoke OF
believes that Negro
We result of knitting each
recognition We
and make him
destined
policy which suicide flu
ehopesa NJ
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
A PHASE OF POLITICS.

the history of nation when revival and
herpo and
deviation
result which
kingdom divided
selfca stand
While Democrats
irrespective of
is
their would necessarily
suggestive of advantageous help to
cause o
element that seems TO
this to measure
Progress Tor
the federal positions
been charged with many
remember that those
the class of people VINO they can
notru lie
and the
RISK IN
whose motto
a
of oublemakers who
of action and who at heart
possible The of the shoe experiences
wi
five Repubicansm! Pogressivsm abide your time
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
PERPETUAL PUSHING.


belief
l. the attention of Others and cause
But If
pushing and put diff
ncuy OF mpossbity
Who n
fail Napoleon was
he felt that he could
notp possibly
believed himself
other followed him.
perpetual pushing than
Theodor
pushing confidence himself Columbus gained the
support of a and a world-America
confidence another
shall
shal be you?
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
ACCEPT OR REJECT HIM, WHICH,
BY LOWS J. Penny.

In hordes, pell nell, men are rushing
Seeking pleasure on every side,
Swelling the waves of sins ocean
gushing,
Drifting away on distinctions tide.
Unheeding His word or righteous cry,
Warning them of their destination,
Imploring them ere night draws nigh
Seek shelter from sins desolation.
Long years ago on Calvary's brow,
With His life Jesus paid the debt,
To accept Him is life Eternal,
To reject Him despair and regret.
The Gospel Ship is still moving
Piloted by His mighty hand,
Bidding all who will cease rowing
And join the great faithful band.
Ere long He will come in His glory,
oh then, what a time there will be,
Unavailing will be their story,
They'll confess Him on Bonded knee
The saints who on earth long pleaded
In vain to have them come in
To the blessed ark of the Gospel
From out of nights gloom and sin.
Shall be gathered together in triumph
Over sin, death and the grave,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
Don't Slam the Door on the Reporter, Talk
to Him; He's Regular Guy"
BY MORROW cRUM, Chicago Tribune

Don't slam the duvron reIorter-talk to him.
editor editor publisher of
both sides of and
he wants only facts Many reporter been of the local
little than he knew to be true
reporters all regular men, II the average reporter
getting
news there Chicago good reporter has
think he nervewing he has to know
leading questions he has to be
conscious he has understand tribe
before els what a situation means
lis finger door bell and
rino for an hour gentleman knows and life
he will squarehe human and he is honest Talk to mn
He's regular
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
Mississippi Valley Tired of Being Back Yard
of Atlantic Coast.
By A. c. CARPENTER, New Orleans Chamber of Commerce

The Mississippi valley embraces foryone per cent OF the area more
the population and than seventy per cent OF
the United States The bulk OF the ma
SOIL of of forests and waterways lies within It's
boundaries
century the valley has in fact funconed
Atlantic seaboad The underlying
Atlantic eaboard through the east and
the transportation of the valley and by system
tariffs shape the movement OF
develop Atlantic seaboad financially CONNER
caly indusraly.
opportunity break this transportation control
low resistance channels north and south
to its ports o. the gulf have
The Mississippi Valley association has been organized as strong and
valley
affecting the broad general interests OF the region
living Canada and the gulf
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
THY KINGDOM COME.
BY LOWS Jane Penny.

Behold, behold, the last days are at
hand,
The wise will comprehend,
Prophesy fulfilling DER the land,
The Lord of all shall descend.
Come, come, Lord Jesus, Thy kingdom
come
The Saints doth long for Thee
Thy Bride awaiteth her happy home
Earth travails in misery.
When comes the change of time and
place,
My work on Earth well done.
Upon my brow the mark of Him
Who hath the victory won.
/ hope to join Heavens mighty host
Descending from on high,
The Father, Son and Holy Ghost
Behold with mine own eye.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
Divorces Which Can Be Stopped Only by
Being Made Improbable.

Legislative reforms for the of making
hard selfish couples obtain legal separation Usually
this type They only be stopped by being
made improbable.
Children influence against divorce but IN the
event persuade settlement of court
of reckless abandoned
chdless indulge whenever there
make the amony question real lighting
It while spiritual leaders look into the
matter presenting coming legislature amendment
divorce suits between childless couples
limit would enable
party according wealth the other but accord
ing standard of the community as whole
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Denver. Colorado. April "a, 1870
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an
tha western Loan and Investment AS
soeiation will be held on Tuesday. May
is, 1920. at the hour of o'clock p. m.
Tawsnaper Union Building. 1924 Cur
It's Street, Denver. Colorado. for the
election of officers. and directors of
said association and for the transact
tion of any and all other business
which may properly come before said
JOSEPH ID. d. RIVERS,
President
J. r. CoNTEE.
Secretary
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

result of the has been multiply the possibilities OF such IN
dividual misunderstanding.
What all consciously realize that nations can not
be judged by few chance specimens of their citizens
They be judged by the of their collective will made
manifest Britain by her action nation during
war; during you WILL month of the warAprl 91sand
his friendship
Judge America her action when she into the her whole
hearted adoption of compulsory military service and
striking the voluntary ratoning of the of food and fuel
millions of households and think American friend of
be other than proud of his citizenship his friendship
These the of the gold of unsh ideaism IN
and after the hyse shouting and exaggeratons
long after the false generazaons have been exposed
recognized the ultimate essential verify the capacity
self the IDEAL will bind nations
yoke of service to mankind.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
Wolf Once a Monarch.

The old folk tales are right-as they
nearly always are If rightly read. Be
fore firearms were well developed. no
lone man had any chance worth mem
tioning against the rush of a wolf
pack. The gray providers were the
terror of Europe, as the tiger still is
the terror of India, and deservedly so.
Children who gather TO stare at wolf
in the ZOO are gazing at captive king.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
Seoteh for Touch.

Stopping at the same boarding house
as myself was young Scotsman. who
was anpoyed at every meal by the
Iandlady lnquring as TO the name in
Scottish of the various articles on the
table. On This particular day she
passed the meat TO him saying, What
would you call that in Scotland?" He
tried il gingerly with his fork then
locked up seriously and replied.
Leather. "-Exchange
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

Yonkers Subscriber-"Do me IA
yor. Central; make this connection as
poor as you can. / want my wife to
think / am in TarrytOwn."-- Tele-
nhone Review.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
Lack of act.

Jones-What Il Jonah that fellow
Smith is! After owing me IS for two
wears he came up to me on the street
and paid me right while ! was talk
ing TO Brown, whom ! had owed SIS
for three years Chicago Daily News.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

And they in their torment and anguish
Henr depart" and too late to
snve!"
Today He Is tenderly calling,
He Is willing and anxious to save
All who will accept His salvation,
From the sting of death ana the
grave.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

The cure for such ills exist is, l am sure, frank
ly to recognize that the common language is at once
a bond and barrier between the English and Amer-
can peoples, and to work to strengthen hs binding
power and weaken its separating influence 1t can be
DONE but it is not the work of day year.
The Englishman who saw his best girl of with
an American soldier or sailor going to continue bray
ing that he dislikes Americans which is not what he
really means at all. What he really means Isl 81 dis
like seeing my girl take any notice OF another male
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
Timely Advice.

If you would keep the wolf from
the door don't inveigle him into the
front yard with titbits of extrav-
agance.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716
East Twenty sixth Ave. York 4561.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

Or. HufPs office phone is champa
6o01.
And his residence, Phone York 41oi.
When not reached at office or home,
call Atlas Drug Co., Main s75. Office
Hours II to IL a. M, and to p. m.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-30
MEMPHIS JALER SHOT
DEAD BY ESCAPING MEN
Three Men He'd for Robbery
Break Jail-Sheriffs Scour
River Bottoms.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 3o.-ACeorge
Reeves, a Jailer, was shot and fatally
wounded q. the y Iby county jal here
shortly before noon today while at.
tempting to prevent the escape OF Clyde
Hamilton and two o.Eor men held in
jail pending trial on charges of rob4
Hamilton. who is said TO have f,red
the shots that mortally wounded
Reeves, and the two other men esca ped,
y Although niortally wounded. Reeves
managed to wrest the pistol rom Hans
ilton. and fired several asb9tB -t him
as he and his two comnAfiions were
heeing from the jail snclosurc. Three
OF the bullets are reported to have
struck Hamilton. but ne continued his
flight with the other two men to the
heavily wooded secions bordering Wolf
river on the. northern outskirts OF
Memphis.
Police and sheriff's deputies started
In pursuit OF, the men shorty after the
shooting occurred, and early this aftef :
noon were reported to have virtually
surrounded the section of the Wolf
river bottoms. whore the men were
believed to have taken refuge, Reeves
died shortly after he reached hos
pital.
the section Of the Wolf river bottoms
adjoining the jail, the police early this
afternoon were investigating a report
that three men who engaged an auto
mobile at a prominent downtown hotel
60 take them to the Mississippi state
lien had seized the car, forced the
driver~to alight and were making their
way into Mississippi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-30

days"
was Mr.. cranor's name or IN,
Downey, shipbuIlding corporation men.
Were bending rolls mentionedr'
Mr.. Boiling said he understood the
rolls were for the Downey company.
''Mr. Sands clearly understood" re-
marked Mr.. Boiling. that any money
he had paid me az q profit on the house
ceived from procuring any government
contracts"
'But In the same conversation" In
terposed Chairman walsh, you said
he could pay You the $4,000 profit on the
house which you wanted7"
"Then. II you waived the 5000 he did
not owe II to your" etl
"But he did not accept the waiver"
''Now. Mr.. Boiling. you borrowed
some some money from Mr., sands-s7,Sco--
''Yes, sir" UIa.. y,a1 sg,. Ii -
..The $500 was still owing to your
Eyes. sir" 81.
"Then, in settling up the $500 loan
from Sands. why did you not take out
-. 7 car cannot sspiaia T. sir, don, at.
tempt to explain IT,"
10 Told senator Owen.
Rid you ever mention the matter
to President Wilson," asked Chair
man Walsh.
mo. sir" ,Iust
Asked whether ne ever saw any
rody else in sands behalf. Boiling said
that on Sande' plea he took him 70
United states Senutor Owen. Of Okla
homa, and listened for an hour while
Sands recited his troubles. .
What did Senator owen sayT'' asked
n. ii B 4 =
yiJe seemed synpathetlc, but boil't
think he ever pr0fnised TO do any,
thing" replied Boiling
Pressed as N why he had NOT traced
sent from q New York hotel on Oct,
3. i9B, Boiling said the letter did not
reach him until Feb. 10, 1912, because
he had been on European trips Boll-
irg admitted he had done nothing 70
investigate the letter beyond daiflng
! to the attention Of the department
= Wilson'S Name Again.
President WILSON'S name again was
brought into the inquiry when Boiling
testiiied that frequently during the
first half OF Octber, 1918, sands re-
president in regard to the federal. in
uictment OF Sands In connection with
alleged violations OF the banking laws.
He Identified his letter, To- Sands, pre-
viousy introduced, In Whicn ne as
ciined TO intercede with either the
president OF the department OF JUS
tice
He repeatedly refused these requests
OF Sands, he said. telling the petitioner
that he knew President Wilson well
enough to believe that the president
would not even intercede for him
tBollingD were he In similar circum-
stances.
Sands was half crazy with worry"
and Mrs. Sands asked him In teie-
phone call to do what he could. the
witness said. admitting that he yieid~
ed TO n request to accompany sands
to see Senator Owen. At the sena-
tors apartments, Sands said. Bolling
testified. that he was being prosecuted
by the bank examiner. Boiling said
he only stood by and listened and said
nothing to the senator In Sands be-
half. N
: President Wilson ala not hear OF the
ailegatlons against his brother-in-iaw
until he read OF sands testimony In
the newspapers n week ago, Boiling
said. Bolling said he himself first
heard OF them about last May from
John II. Meehan. formeriy OF the ship
ping boards department OF investiga-
tfnn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-30
RYAN AND BARUCH GAVE
MOST TO CAMPAIGN FUND

Washington. Nov. 30.--Allan A. Ryan
and Bernard NJ. Baruch, Of New. York,
were the chief and heaviest contribu-
tors to the democratic national cam
paign fund, according to a final report
filled today with the clerk of the house
OF representatives.
Ryan made three separate contribu-
tions totalling $4,000, the report
showed, while Baruch made one con-
tribution of S25,000.
Disbursements by the democratic
national committee from July to
Nov. 20 totalled $1,SOS, ,007.32 and re-
ceipts sl.SS9, ,2S6.74. Mr.. Marsh listed
liabilities at $272,S64.45, including
$ll0,0 200 borrowed and 62,S64.45 in un-
paid bills, leaving an indicated deficit
OF S24I.035.03.
The table OF receipts showed that
S1,0f5. 1880 had been received byfNew
York headquarters; $12,s65.85 by the
woman's bureau; $s2, ,06305 at Chicago
headquarters; s4.852.55 at San Fran
cisco headquarters, and $25,432.45 by
the Washington headquarters.
Included in disbursements were
$1,142,9 ,924.37 by the New York head
quarters; $11,s4i.S5 by the woman's bu-
reau; 8l.751.20 by the Chicago head
quarters; $ss.sOs.02 by the San Fran
cisco headquarters. and $3s. by
the Washington headquarters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-30
BOY BURGLAR SHOT

New York, NOV 3O.-rhe latest OF
boy burglary episodes ended today
when policeman Joseph Smith shot
David Steele Is, below the heart.
steele is charged with being one OF
three boys who smashed a forty-sec-
ond street store window. grabbed
things and ran. Smith gave chase ana
cornered Steele. who whirled. pointing
two navy revolvers and yelled:
i've got the drop on you. Now
step back or I'll blow your head on. ="
Policeman Smith did not know the
revolvers were two OF nine taken from
the window and not loaded. So he
fired. when asked at the hospital
who his companions were, steele said:
I'm no rat. ! won't edueal.
broke the window with a piece OF irish
my hands. and turning 20 SMITH
would have killed you n they had been
loaded"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-30
BEGAN CRIMINAL CAREER
TO SPITE HIS FATHER
VIM. q. Walker. Minister'S
Son, Charged With Bur-
qlaries of 100000

Chicago, Nov. 30. - win am q. VAINTr.
ministerp son. held II he HYDE FHf't
polIoa station for burfsafie4 ttt1|l|llN
started his criniihai E4ff4{ IS tlI6& MA
father what 'goV1 fof.nolinnt ~,
he tcould be-" ~ ~
Walker q zs. thssfpn.1 .v charIsr
Waller Columbia. ,. He knye he
pit university, New York, He waa
captured late yesterday by SargtH Con.
nelly and Webster after an, exciting
chase through Hyde Park streets IN
which the officers fired at the fugitive.
main In school" Walker told the DO
lice. When he told me this. l told
him that liked school life and II he
thought / was worthless and was NOT
Studying enough I'd show him what a
Eood-for- nothing son I could be- Then
came to Chicago and have been a
criminal ever since"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-30
CASHIER
CONFESSES POPULATIONS
Abstraoted Securities From
Envelopes Sealed ~ MI
Examiner

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov, "a. Fred
erick w. French. assisief e>shIef a
the City Trust and ssyinss bank. wa,
to be arraigned today 5n charge 81
embeszlins between ssoo,ooe and $500.
900 Of the banks funds zs n said h
have confessed 70 pecuIetions oxtend
ing over period OF ten years. "a
Frenchs method. aecofdink 10 M
alleged confession. was N,Hpit when
ever a bank examiner would place a.
curities In an envelope AN{3 seal Vif.
French would INT tho soal and replace
the securities with blank rnper. The
next examiner, seeing TIE seals on f1a
envelopes, would pass f1<I1 fAft
An examiner who WH< &1tGt1x ia
trace q small mortgage ff41lrtd fftnch.
He discovered the BLANK 1Hptr In one
envelope and opened o<6|fr French
was then arrested. <f6 K, ll
French told bank ufflci4ls that he had
dreams Of piling up 4 foftune thnt
would rival that OF Rocke{<iIet or Nor.
gan. He said most 81 hi@ deals went
wrong and produced q e&rl index purs
porting 10 show what H8d hooom9 of
the money he 10 Accused of fahifin.
His peculations, ~ ID a4I1 einount n
$1,000 more than the o4{ifxi stock iof
the bank. Directors dAo1EItHd t5ou.uOo
In order TO prevent fA0| y {,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-30
PENDING PATR ONACE TO
BE DISCUSSED SOON
Senator Shields Goes Back 10
Washington for Deoem-
ber Session.

Washington, Nov. a0.--t Especial, -
Senator Shields reached Washington to-
day for the December session OF cons
confer with senator McKeIiar regard .
ing number OF patronage matters
which have boon pending some months.
Several appointments. including prohi-
hltion enforcement commissioner for
Tennessee, 10 succeed Lewis irlkina. res
signed. are expected 10 be made As
soon ~ congress- reconvenAA. There "
also the fcderni judgenhIp for West
Tennessee which has bean hanging fire
for q long time and several postofiice
matters. including the nomination OF n
successor to Postmaster Metcaif at
Memphis. While these nominations will
be made IN regular course, II IL not
likely any democrats will be confirmed
IN view of the reported request OF
President .elect Harding that all nomi.
hhtions OF this nature be held up until
after March 4.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-30
Harding to- H6nic,
In British Jtytele

ABOARD >. y. pastorea-~( BY t{adIni..
Nov. sQ.-u. N. S.l--TheI arrival 3.
PRESIDENT Harding anhl PARTY Al
Kingston, Jamaica. this nitrninr va
delayed owing, 10 soually weather. en-.
countered In the Caribbean 1ea.
Senator Harding was to boC1no IN,
guest OF the British govefno< 4 1nora|
at Kingston. After brekkfartinr M
the governors mansion. Senator Hard.
Ing was 70 motor across the island
today stopping iS the midst Of iunsis
The American president. elect thiA
afternoon planned to take 4 din m
British waters at Fort Antonio before
re-embarking on, the final lte Of the
Journey 10 Norfolk. X. avn fFN
The squalls encountered shortly after
leaving the canal zone, tossed the fruit
ship about considerably. making most
OF the party quite sick. Th6r were glad
to learn that better weather was fore,
cast for the remainder of the trip.
senator Harding managed 10 keep on
deck yesterday. but Mrs. Harding kept
to her steamer chair. I0N
Senator Harding did not plan 20
make any speeches other than the brief
one In which he will thank tho Ja-
maicans for the welcome extended.
Before the ship anchored today SEM
ator Harding released some hominx
pigeons which were to carry 4 good-b
message to Panama friends s 4