davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20

, Arthur Hawkes. leaves today for
Redlands, Cal, to join his wife and
children who removed to that place
several weeks ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20
Your Christmas GrafOnOla.

1t should be selected and your order
filed at once. Daily and evening de
mOnstrations 1T the w. ii. Cook Piano
Shop. Phone 100. 17dfjtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20

Mrs. w. j. Coble, Miss Mildred Lem
ley and Mrs. Earl CoonS were Blairs-
burg visitors in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20

Among the Jewell visitors in the city
Saturday were Mrs: Guy Clabaugh,
Mrs. Herman Arends, Mrs. II. I. Holt.
Mrs. Joseph $. Olson and Miss Minnie
G. Olson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20
Miss Lena Martin is First
Feminine Juror Drawn
for Service in This
County.
NAME GRAND JURY
Judge G.. D. Thompson Will
Preside at January Term
of Court.

Miss Lena Martin, 615 Ohio street
has the distinction of being the first
woman to he drawn for jury service in
this county. Her name was one OF
those selected when the petit jury was
drawn for the next term Of court.
She was informed of the honor by At
tcrney j. Il. Burnstedt and was very
much surprised to hear that her name
was in the list of jurors. Miss Martin
is employed at the WoolseyBerg cleo
triCal ShOD
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20

Mrs. J. Wood of harrisburg was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20

Mrs. Il. +. Lemley and Mrs. W. Il.
Foster Of Williams were visitors In the
city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20

Miss Merle Caruth of Williams was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20

Elmer REFINING of Blairsburg was
!, visitor in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20

Mrs Percy Neese Of StanhOpe was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-12-20
Draw Petit Jurors.


Thompson presiding. The fOllowil
petit jurors We're drawn:
Anderson, Albert, Stratford.
I Angstrom, Leonard, Stratford.
Anderson, Richard, Jewell.
Arnold, Harry, Kamrar.
Borland,. W. D., Williams.
Bell, Sidney, Williams.
Heroth. Thomas, Webster City.
Bennett, \. c., DuncOmbe.
hermann, Julius, Webster City.
Bryan, A. e., Webster City.
Challe, Eric, ST., Jewell.
Carpenter, 4. c., Story City.
Coleman, N. H., Webster City.
Cleckner, j. A., Webster City.
Carpenter, f. n, Stratford.
Dahl, J. p, Radcliffe.
Dodge, w. B., Webster City.
Erickson. Swan, Stratford.
Etter, f. c., harrisburg.
Finkenhagen, Fred, Ellsworth.
Foster, j. f., Webster City.
Fairfield, VIM. Webster City.
Fosse, Holvcr, Radcliffe.
Groves, Roy, Jewell.
Gerber, III. H., Williams.
Gardner, G. F.yWcbster City.
Hakes. Tom. Stra tford.
HenningsOn, III. L., Jewell.
Hanson, Leonard, Jewell.
Hanson, Iver, StanliOpe.
Harrison, K. W., Webster City.
Hanson, Ole, Jewell.
: Helms, Earnest, Webster City.
Johnson, L. W., Stratford.
Janson, Geo, Kamrar.
Jansen, Frank, Webster City.
Joanson, w. H., Webster City.
knight, T.. 81; Stanhope.
Klein, George, Webster City.
King, thur,Ikamrar.
Larson, Harry, Jewell.
Lachmiller, J.1H.. webster CITY.
Loder, Will. Jewell.
Larson, Alfred, Randall.
Meckley, l. W.. Ellsworth.
Martin, Lena, Webster City.
Meyer, Earnest, Williams.
Nelson, Weir, Ellsworth.
Olson, O. f., Jewell.
Olson, Elmer, Jewell.
Olsen, Oscar, Stanhope.
Olson, Clarence, Jewell.
Oppedal, Torkel L., StanhOpc.
Peterson, A. F., StanhOpe.
Parker, J. W., Webster City.
Rasmussen, Anton, Jewell.
Reisetter, Alfred, Radcliffe.
Satire. Elmer, StanhOpe.
Swender, T.. d., harrisburg.
Schweppe, l.. W., Webster City.
Swanson, G. A., Stratford.
Staebler, g., Williams.
Stevenson, Sam, Ellsworth.
Smith, Geo. H., Williams.
Sterling, Paul, Webster City.
Sunnoe, Oscar, Jewell.
Tvedt, III. j., Jewell.
Vegors, c. L., Stratford.
Welp, Geo, kamrar.
Wells, Il. r., Stanhope.
Wilson, G. NJ, StanhOpe.
Zahn, August, Webster City.
Grand jury.
The grand jury was also drawn for
ri. as follows:
Carlson. +. A.. Stfatford.
Gleason. i. H.. StrAtford.
Grcss icy. lsaac. Williams.
Hunter, G.. H.. Webster City.
hughes, j. L., Webster City.
Holt, Marsh, Ellsworth.
lverson, John f., Jewell.
johnson, John, Williams.
Mcdonald, J. T., Jewell.
Moberly, J. L., Webster City.
Meller, Il. j., Webster City.
Tyler, Louis, Ellsworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
II KEPT HIM ON
JOB THIS SPRING,
SAYS JOHNSON
Wouldn't Have Been Able to
Work But for Tanlac,
He States

7 simpiy woulcn't take a rNeu.
sand dollars cash money for the
good Tsniac has done me-" said q.
y. johnson. a well known fisher.
man living At T1Iiamook. Oregon.
while at the Owl Drug Store In
Portland the other day.
About two years ago. declared
Mr.. Johnson. Il b~xan 10 suffer
from stomach trouble and rheuma
tism. and l firmly believe that !
would be a sick man right now II
II hadn't been for Tzniac Ny sp
petite was very poor and what IA.
tie did eat sourrd on my. stomach
forming gas which bioatcd me up
as ught as drum and kept me
miserable nearly all the time I
was on a fishing boat most Of the
time and my joints sweilcd up so
with rheumatism that at times !
just had 10 stay In my bunk. as
my arms. legs and body were 80
sore that could hardly move. !
took all kinds OF medicines In an
effort to get relief but mono OF
them did mo any good.
Il finally met fellow who told
me Tanlac would fir me up all right
20 I got a bottle and began taking
IL. and II was just what ia been
needing AL the time. l have taken
six bottles now and am enjoying
tho best OF health. My stomach IL
In good shape. and haven't had
sign of rheumatism since fin.
ished the third bottle. Why. I've
been feeling so fine that I've been
able to fish all the spring without
any trouble whatever. My friends
have been asking me what in the
world I've been taking To build me
np so. and don't hesitate 10 tell
them Tanlac did IT, don't believe
that l would have been able TO
have done any work this spring
without Tanlac. and I'm constantly
sHesApg someone about it
Tankc Is sold In Seattle by Barteii
Drug stores under the personal di.
rection Of q special Taniac rcpresen'
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-24
- 51hp 6,
Sa&5alddll hsssalseas|
Dw Emarsoial Ulom$h o.
eoyrnisHr 1879 EnEn,oN HouGu--Ll-ARsr,|

mouDtainn. III show you something
Of he world ! couldn't 1.-Two out hcrr
II II wasn't for tho shc-r beauty OF
this country. It's wondcrfui-it's 10
beautiful"
what was Il you put down by the
door as you cano in1" she asked OF
him curfousiy,
He turned 10 her with like curl
osity. How do you known" said he.
Are you rhamming7 That wnr my
fishing rod and my flfh basket put
down there: but didn't think you'd
know anything about it
I'm beginning To have abnormaiiy
acute senses. suppose That's
necessity"
Mature II q very wonderful old
girl" naid Doctor barnes. But
come now. I'm going To ask You 10
no down 10 tho stream with me and
have u try about thone ernyiing.
told Sim Oagc ! was going to some
time. and this win bs about my last
chance. n we have any luck I'll nhow
you there's something IN this country
beside bacon and beans"
I'D love to-" said Mary. eagerly.
why. thatll be finer
IL war ma long walk. no moro than
a half mile In all. but he stopped
frequently 10 tell her about the
country. 20 explain how blue the sky
was. with It's small white clouds. how
inviting tho long line Of the noun.
tains across tho valley. how sweet
the green of the meadows and the
I f.fs q n a.
AZ q child.
The river Is that way said shc
after a whlie
! ''lIow do you known
Il can s~ai it, can feel the water
tia cooler aicss the stream. I sup
pose
And iook--iookr' h -. as he
stood with her. catching her by -
wrist at the brink. Down In this
hole. right before us. there's more
than n million Srayiing-therc's four
hundred billion Of them right down
in there. and every one Of them IL
eight feet long, Sim Gage was right
III bet some Of them do weigh three
pounds. II must be right In tho
height OF the summer run. What a
wonderful countryr'
Here. now he went on. -sit
right here on the grass on my coat.
Lie down. you Tint That's right.
boy--I can't stand this any longer
I've go; 90 get busy"
Hurriedly he went about jolnt;ng
hts rod. putting on the reel. thread.
lng the line thru tho guides. while
sha sat. her hand on the dogs
shaggy head.
!. TO Bc CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Mrs. III Fl. VanBrunt, who has been
spending the past week in Denison, q
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. }. p,
Conner, returned yesterday to her home
in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Conner accom-
panied her for few days visit n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

NJ 3 y . f
Mrs. Lafe Starr, of Clay Center,
kans, and Mrs. H. |. Tolles, of Wei
lington, Kans., are making an extended
visit in nenison with their sister, Mrs.
Paul Stafford Mr.. Starr and Mr.. Toll
les arrived in the city Monday and
will spend a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meehan, who have
been making their home at Davenport.
arrived in Denison last week and will
locate here permanently. Mr.. Meehan
will again represent the Pennsylvania
Consumers Oil company in this terri
tory and in addition will solicit orders
for the Iowa Marble and Granite COM
pany, which Is a Davenport concern.
They are temporarily making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. 2. l.. Cham
pion.
\ The splendid racing horse, Easy Al
lerton, belonging to r. j. Eggers, had
to be withdrawn from the racing cir
cult last week because. of. an, injury
sustained In Il race over in Illinois. IT
is thought the horse was not properly
shod and went lame in one of the races.
Investigation showed that the tendons
of the right front leg had been torn
and 1t was necessary to give the animal
electrical treatment, but he is not get
ting along as well as hoped for. Mr..
Eggers has often refused big prices
for the horse, but because of his racing
qualities and having been raised by Mr..
Eggers the offers were refused.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Judge Conner transacted business in
Charter Oak Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tucker spent
last week at Fremont, Neb., visiting
relatives and friends. a 4
When answering advertisements ap.
pearing in this paper kindly mention
the fact that you read the ad in the Re-
view. t4s5
Mrs. Milo Kelly, Miss Mabel Lyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Retman motored
to Lake View Thursday to enjoy an
outing.
Mrs. Blanch Luney departed Monday
for Mason City, where she will spend
two weeks visiting with friends and rel
atives ~
Mr.. and Mrs, j. v. Barborka return
ed home Friday from a. two weeks Wis
1T at st. Louis, Chicago and points in
Indiana.
w. III. jameson and family, of Ames.
motored to Denison Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit at the G. L..
Ducander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears McHenry and
Geo. McHenry motored to Lake Okobo-
il Saturday for an over Sunday visit
dJi lLlc. W. ~ SoItd6Cs
Mrs. r. p Conner and little son will
leave Thursday morning for Council
Bluffs for few days visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mount and chill
dren returned home Saturday from a
three weeks visit to points in South
Dakotal They made the trip by auto.
Miss Edyth Petesch, of Ames, who Wis
tied in Denison last week with Miss
Harriet Gebert, departed Saturday for
Elton, Colo, where she will make a Wis
it with friends.
Mrs. Croker and Mrs. Edward Crock
er and daughter Virginia Fern. of
Council Bluffs, spent the week end in
Denison, guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bartcher. II
Floyd Lister spent several days last
week in Denison visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lister, Floyd is an
engineer on the Milwaukee road, hav-
ing a run out of Sioux City.
Tom Chestnut, a resident of Clay
Center, Kans., is spending a few weeks
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Paul Stat
ford, and while here is assisting in the
Stafford cleaning establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Seemann write Den
ison friends that they are enjoying q
motor trip through northern Minnesota
and this week are at Lake Itascsi. 'FheY
will visit at Duluth and Minneapolis
before returning home.
Mrs. Clifford Barborka and mother,
Mrs. Emma Long, departed Friday for
Des .Moines, where they are spending
a week visiting with friends. They will
go on to Mt. Ayr, where Mrs. Barborka
will visit until September.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. VanBrunt, who has been
spending the past week in Denison, a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. }. p.
Conner, returned yesterday to her home
in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Conner accom-
panied her for a few days visit. \.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
electric Ovens.

Electric heat finds its widest use III
ovens, which have proved specially val
liable in the automobile Industry Tor
baking the japan on car bodies. Ey
this means japan is baked on ",0OO,
bodies every day. Other large users
Of such ovens are telelephone and
typewriter factories, foundries, max
ers of iron frames for beds and cots
and manufacturers Of chemicals. Elec-
trio devices Of the sort are employed
for baking effervescent salts, and for
drying large variety Of products re-
quiring well-regulated heat and clean
air in the oven itself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
4EIectora, College"

4 Properly speaking, there is no such
Institution as an electoral college. The
electors. who are voted for by the
people, meet in their respective states
and cast their votes for president and
vice president. These are sealed and
sent by special messenger to the vice
president of the Ustted States, acting
as speaker Of the senate. He delivers
them to the speaker of the house, who.
in the presence of both houses of con-
gress, assembled, opens the vote and
declares the result.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
Plastic Anputations.

DR.. G. Bosch Arana OF Blenos
Ayres has made a remarkable success
in modelling the stump Of an ampr-
tated thigh BY the plastic operation.
In the Semana Medica lsuenos
Ayres) he gives detaits oftStlie way
he remodels the stump so as to utilize
the individual muscles and describes
the extent to which the man moves
his foot, thus walking by the natural
bending of knee md ankle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
4 \ !. !: + = = + \ 4 4 \
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
+ \ \ 4 80. / = !. 4 4 4 !. \ !.

H. G.. Scott bought the elevator here
last week from his nephew, Garland
Scott. II. G.. used to own this business
and knows enough to buy bac ka good
thing when he gets the chance.
Mrs. Hester left for Charter Oak on
Wednesday for a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Edna Cole, and fam
lily. VI
Harry Hooks, wife and baby, of Wood
bine. were over Sunday visitors with
II. Fl; Hahn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brewster We're
Denison callers Sunday to consult 4
physician for Mr.. Brewster who has
not entirely recovered from injuries re
ceived in runaway a couple of months
|ago.
Henry Hink was Nebraska visitor
last week. He says they have had
more rain than was needed. Many plac
es are lying under water. Too bad we
couldn't have a little OF the rain here
as it is very dry in this vicinity and
gardens are suffering, to say nothing
|of other things.
A game of ball Sunday between the
home team and Paradise township re
suited in a victory for the POllyWOgs
by score % to 6.
VIM. Switzer is enjoying a. visit from
two of his sisters, one from Nebraska
land the other from Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Nehls gave theil
wedding dance in the hah here Friday
might. 1t was a grand evening and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all pres
,ent.
Mr.. Ikenberry, of Abel. is much in
terested in bees and came up Monday
to see Dr. Bonney and visit his apiary
Mr.. Ikenbcrrf is photographer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
SECTION II PAGE THREE
Intelligent pollne.

A man in proportion as he is intel.
igent, makes a given force accomplish,
greater task. makes skill tnka the
place Of muscles, and with less labor:
gives better product Charming. !!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

C. J. Hitchings and family. Of Usage
City, Kans., former residents Of Craw.
ford county, are spending the week
among old time friends here and at Bat.
tie Creek. The Hitchings moved to
Kansas about fourteen years ago and
they are well satisfied with their move.
After visit at Battle Creek and Ma.
nilla they will go into Illinois for a
visit with relatives. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Old Moors Mo'~ Paper Of Linen.
The first manufacture Of paper
from linen rags has been attributedss
% the Moors of Spain. at dates rang.
ng from before the tenth century to-
he year 1470.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

the French base
American base hospital near Bo has
whom expected
artificial legs which serve him we'll
which legs be attached
surgeons Of constructing special
basket 81 /,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
PAIR LOSES 100000
FICTITIOUS LAWSUITS. TELE.
GRAMS AND DEEDS USED
MILLioN.poLLAR sWiNDLE RE
vEALE0 TO COUNTY GRAND
JURY At SAN FRANCISCO.
w..,ern Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sun francisco, June 3-Detnils OF
un alleged swindling conspiracy where
by Edward Winemnn and his wife,
Catherine, of San Luis ObispO, were
relieved OF $9OO,OOO In property and
cash has been revealed to the county
grand jury by Kay Mckay. sun Fran
cisco and Seattle promoter, and one Of
the supposed cOnspiratOrs, District At
tOrney Brady announced here. lndict-
inents have been voted against Mckay
and Clarence u. Hillman and ID. J.
Walsh, his alleged cO-cOnspirutOrs, 1t
was announced.
The activities Of the ring were con-
Quoted in San Luis ObIspo, Seattle,
the Winemans We're moved between
these cities us the needs Of the con-
Spiracy dictated, according TO the
statement.
The plot started last November, nc.
cording to McKay's statement to the
jury. when the alleged cOnspiratOrs
offered to purchase the Bunker ranch
In SOlano county from the Winemans
for S:tOO,OOO
A series OF fictitious lawsuits, tele.
grams and deeds then were woven
into the conspiracy, according to Nc
Kny's alleged statement. until the
Winemuns were stripped OF $!OO.OOO In
property aud available and borrowed
| money.
According to Mckay. Wineman was
induced ut one time to borrow $12j.
900 from a San Francisco bank "a
meet the demands Of the conspiracy
| and at another time wus kept secluded
| IN Los Angeles so that relatives shOult
not approach him.
He finally succeeded In sending q
| letter 10 his SONS, and disclosure Ol
| the supposed conspiracy followed.
Grand larccncy warrants were sworn
out against Mckay. lllliman ant
Walsh. HIilman wis arrested and re-
leased on bonds Mckay was kept un
der surveillance here. and Walsh ha'
| Disappeared. lliilman IL IL wealthy
resident of Pasadena.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Protest. ,c,u,. to British FLAG.

Wnshington.-citing the action ol
woman sympnihixcrs with Ireland III
burning II British flag In Washington
senator Thomas Of COlUi ado Intro
duccd N resolution dcnOuncing ''all In
dignitics toward the representatives OF
the flag Of any foreign government
with which the United States Is aI
t,sac~." and calling upon the authori
tiex "to utilize all lawful means for pre-
venting their occurrence" Considera
ton Of the resolution went over undeI
the rules
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Admiral WIn..,h.l,s. Dad.

Washlngton.-ltenr Admiral Albert
Wintcrlnltcr. II member Of the general
board, nnd former commander In chief
of the Aslntic fleet, died suddenly nj
the naval hospital here. i'neumoni,,
wns the cause OF the admirni's DEATH
lie had been III only few days
Admiral Winterhaltcr wns born In lc'
trolt slxty-four years ago. He WAS u
member Of the board of control and
mann cement NJ the Worlds Fair u,
Chicago In ISst3 and later served "n the
flagship of ~" Pacific f""i
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
WILSON VETOES i,
BUDGET SYSTEM
ATTEMPT IN q HOUSE TO PASS
MEASURE OVER PRESIDENTS
HEAD FAILS.
CONGRESS AOJ0URNS
CLOSING HOURS SEE MANY BILLS
PASSED, WHILE MANY ARE
KILLED.

Washington, June 6-President VIII
son vetoed the bill establishing u ma
tiOnal budget system and an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made In the House
TO pass the measure over his veto.
The vote was 17S to 103. or nine
less than the required twO-thirds ma-
jorty. Thirty-five Democrats Joined
with the Republicans in voting to pass
the measure.
The vote came at midnight and when
the motion to override was defeated,
leaders were undecided what would be
their next move. Supporters Of the
measure were expected, however, to
urge that 1t be amended to meet the
presidents objections and repassed.
The measure was held by the Presl-
dent to be unconstitutional because II
took from the chief executive the
power to remove the comptroller gen.
eral and the assistant comptroller gen.
erai, officers who would he appointed
by him with the advice and coasese Of
the Senate.
The President said he returned the
measure without his approval with the
greatest regret" because he WIS In
entire sympathy with it's objects.
| Both Senate and House held long
sessions again in n final effort tO
clean up u cong. stiOn Of minor legis.
latiOn before final adjournment ut =
p. M. The Senate approved the con-
ference report on the merchant marine
bin us amended to meet House obJec-
tIons, and 1t was later passed by both
branches.
The Senate then ground out II num-
her OF private pension measures. BE.
tween times 1t went into executive ses-
sion to confirm the nominations OF
about 200 pOstmasters.
Senate amendments To the joint RES
OlutiOn repeating most Of the special
wartime laws We're accepted by the
House without Il record vote.
| The conference report on the bill in
crcusing the pay Of postal employees
beginning July 1 was adopted by the
Senate.
All of the hig annual supply meas
urcs except the rivers rnd harbors bill
were completed before adjournment. b.
The total OF nil of the supply meas
urcs. including two deficiency bills
and the railway deficiency measure,
pusxc,I ut this session. was placed NJ
-, l,l2.22.:sSj. LII. The largest of the sup
ply bills was the pOstoffice- measure,
which Carried x&C2. 2.'Is,,l!W. The next
largest wns the army bili. with total
OF xsD i.!E.s',OsD.
Several important measures failed OF
cnnctmcnt. They included bills n
regulate the meat packing industry, Ia
hnr dangerous aliens from the country
and tariff measures I" protect indus
tries built up during the war. includ'
Ing dyes, button manufacture ana Ger
,uin mining Industries. The cold st"r
age bill and the measure To place an
embargo on exports "f sugar also have
failed,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Livlna Costs Faiiina,

ChicagO.--Thc cost OF living Is now
descending and railroad employees must
take this fact into consideration In de.
mnnding higher wages, T.. 4. Whittier,
representing the roads, told the rail.
way labor board In reply to Testimony
previously introduced by the employees
that many OF the workers now nre not
making enough money to support
themselves" and that Common labor
In the railroad crafts should receive /,
minimum wage of x2.:,0O u year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
PARA, Attacked BY villa.

Fl i'nso. Tcxns.-i'nrr1il. chihuahua
n city Of about 5000 population. In.
heen attacked by the bandit forces Ol
FrancIscO villa. according to unofficial
adviccs received here.
Parral II the center NJ n large min
Ing district In which numerous large
American and other foreign. .owne,
companies are operating. y" detail,
were received Of the attack. other thar
that II WIS unsuccessful. l'nrrni I,
isolated frUm mil commitment on ard
telegraph service In intcr,pi" ont.