davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
See US for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.

We purchase Liberty Bonds and
pay the highest market price for
them.-First National Bank, Circle,
Mont. 3-19
Alfalfa Meal will cut your feed costs
For sale by Circle Mil Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09

"Until further notice, probably early
in July, we shall not buy any more
wheat."-CircIe Mill Co. 5-28tf.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
GRIFFITH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barber entertained
Mr. BARRIERS brother. Mr.. Joe Bar
Der. Of Denver, Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel Smith graduated from
Arvads High School Thursday even
ing. Miss Ethel is the only graduate
from Griffith thi. year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Davis were in
Denver Tuesdsy evening.
Uncle Baxter stated Tuesday that
last fall he butchcred two hogs and
that the meat had all been consumed,
My! but some people are pigish.
Mr.. and Mra. Smith are the proud
parents Of a fine baby girl. who ar
rived at 1890 p. M. Sunday. Mrs,
Smith il the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peery. who live on West 9Th
street, with whom they are staying
b spresent.
Vs1ss. Chas, Davis il on the sick list
tbs week.
M1. Newsom is at Mspls Grove
4ts week nursing her sister, Mrs.
Aatchell, who has the measles.
H. H. Howe 4 Son, Donald. have
gone to the eastern part of he state
to take up LAND &c a homestead.
Mrs. Chas. Grout and Mrs. Shad
Reid were in Golden Monday.
The beautiful weather this week
seems to have produced . crop of
agents. A number have been seen
this week selling everything from
shoe laces 70 beauty preparations.
The W. H N s. held their regular
monthly meeting and social with
their friend and co-worker, Mr..
Margaret Thomas. ut the home Of her
ntsce. Mrs. E. A. Nichols, 1925 East
18th street, Denver. Tuesday, NAV
18th. Nineteen ladies we're present.
After an interesting program, en-
couraging reports in the business SEES
sion. all enjoyed the social hour with
- Thomas. Mrs: Nichols, as
sisted BY Miss Nichols and Mrs.. Far
RI, served the ladies' with delicious
refreshments. All felt they had a
pleasant afternoon. -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20

finally found the watch which had
choked the machine down. He sent
the priced watch back to Mrs. Muir.
ply by Mr.. ]. NJ. Compton, the rural
mail carrier, much to her joy.
W. H. Kaler Is selling lots Of
laundrey tablets, also Enterprises,
and Racine hosiery. 'ta
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Burton and
Mn. Burton's sister, Mrs. Howard,
Of Kansas, took an auto trip We'd
nesday over he Morrison, Genesee
and Lookout Mountain drive.
The delayed shipment of arsenate
Of lead has arrived at the Arvada
drug store and cur prices are ree-
sonable. F. A. Mahannah.
The delayed shipment Of arsenate
Of lead has arrived at the Arvada
drug store and our prices are rea-
sopable. F. A. Mahannih.
khtoine Jacobs came to town the
other day with bright smile on his
face and seemed particularly high
spirited. When he was approached
by his friends to know the reason for
all this hilarity he said it was . Eirl
at the house weighing about seven
and one-half pounds, which arrived
Thursday Of last week. All are hap
pysNid doing fine.
5ohn Thomas, chief of, the tide
graph office at Ogden, Utah, has
been visiting kiE mother and sistsrs
on Vest End Street this week.
~ B. McDermctt, we are told, has
severed his connections with the Jsf-
{erson County Republican and zone
70 Fl. Collins, where opportunity for
his exceptional! ability as a newspa-
per editor seems more alluring.
F. A. Mohornah returned Tuesday
from Iowa, where he went to bury
his brother.
!. E. Shcckley. the new owner of
the Turner place on Adelaide street,
moved his family here from Msrino
last week and took possession. The
family consists of two daueh-
ters, one Of whom taught the Merino
school this year, and the other will
enter high school here next year.
The son ID six years old and will be-
gin his first school year this fall.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
ENTERPRISE ACCUSED OF
STIRRING UP STRIFE

The Enterprise his been accused
OF attempting to stir up local strife
in it, article o. last wssk relative to
the "organizei effort to defeat the
school bonds" This charge is far
from being Just, as our sole objec,
was to warn tho people of this com.
munity of impending danger.
The claim also 10 made that We
were misinformed and that there is
no organized effort" especially in
circles suggested. We sincerely
hope VIZ were. md this fact will be
either affirmed or controverted al
the polls next Monday.
We do not wish to misjudge the
motives nor deny the right Of any in.
dividual in voting as their judgmcn.
dictatss
A to our remarks We did not in
tend to pinch the toes of ony one
not attempting TO wear the shoe.
regardless Of whether Il be individu.
ally or collectively.
As to this Newspaper stirring ur
strife. we plead not guilt to the
charge, unless standing for what in
our judgment. is for the hes.
neecssitates :Lc stirring up OF strife,
and 1t seems that II frequently does.
In that case. We plead guilty and
throw oursslf upon the mercy Of the
great tribunal-the public.
The Enterprise has, we believe. al.
wayp been for advancement along all
lines. in this community. no matter
how much II rus cost in the matter
Of public or private support. This
10 the principle upon which The En-
tsfpriss has always operated. altho
here and therc personal friendships
havs fallen by the wsyside. Looking
At public questions from purely
unselfish standpoint 10 . thing that
requires courage even In individual,
to ny nothing Of newspspsrs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20

Louis Klumker. the parents, will
urday Or Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Klunker, the parents, will
visit their daughter, Mrs. Lena
White. ct Colorado Springs, before
they so to Route County. The
lumker were lucky in having
,lty Of hay on their ranch 10,
~ own stock during the big
.nnccQd also in having some to sell
their nehbors.
ThsIs vkc Hard Times ball in
BANK 49, ardaay night Of this
wsek eNea ~ the Saturday Night
D,n Cup. Everybody invited.
NJ. Loreasen, Of Dlixabeth, un.
loaded car q housahol1 md Farm.
ing utensils Tuesday and WaSne.dav
and moved them to The Haekherrv
Ranch, being the new owner al that
fine big ranch which cost him some.
hing like $4,000: He saya :. i,
going to be one Of rs, - &c ard
glad to welcome BIZ and his wife
and ook. S%~l,o Wih make his home
WITH them for awhile at least.
Chsstsr N. Lawrence and F. C.
Of the week for an extended auto
Of the wsck for an srtended auto
trip to Chicago and Detroit, where
they will INSPECT the automobile
manufacturing plants with the idea
Of buying he best Of them they can
find-thas 10 automobile.
Mrs. o. W. Murphy 10 rejoicinr
over the recovery Of . watch which
was keepsake from her father, who
passed away r short time age. Mr.
Murphy was wearing 1t and was sack
ing seed oats. which he sold to C. R
Brown about three months ago, when
10 lost Tie watch. They loote
everywhere fer It and finally tol'
Mr.. Brown TO watch out for It. One
day last week, while Mr.. Brown wns
drilling oats, his machine stopped
suddenly and almost threw him off.
He looked thru the drill boxes and
Subscribe for The Enterprise. 81.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
Local La.

You saw II In The EntsrpsisA
Al We 70 to press Judge HenryR
Gregg il lying very low at the homl
Of nis son-in-lcw, J. B. Mailing, with
with no possible hope Of recovery.
~. ". Brown was taken to Den.
YER hospital Wednesday and opsr-
ated on for an acute attack Of ap-
pendicitb. Hiu condition 10 quits
serious.
Nm. Burton and her sister, Mrs.
james Howard, Of lola, Kansas, were
entertained ct MONDAY luncheon In
Denver today BY Mrs.. Ralph Cotter.
Miss ma Bennett b to begin Mon
day taking surgical instructions in
st. Anthsay's hospital.
(Nsw that an opinion has been &C.
cured upon the status Of the c. 4 8.
Railroad Company, relative to paw
ing, . movement win soon be
lauached 70 procure signaturss - -
property owners on box sides Of
70 ceart llM bout three or four
v0oos vnm year. IL ceftaSh-
UWould b fine thing for the town
and Ne ba1isv. would soon pay for
itself By attracting new Corners.
J. ". Tsewiiliger IL putting lin the
foundatieA for . neg garage on his
plaeR Oh West 9Th Street.
-. ". Leecher has taken . Job with
the c. q 8. Railroad with an extra
gang.
Fred Bergman b moving the
house whleh for . long time has
stood unfiaished on his place, over
on 70 Avalon and will fit Il up for =
residence.
win Klanker left Tuesday with =
car Of stook for the Klunker ranch
near TopaAas. Dick Klumker, his
brother, left Wednesday on the pas
ssngsr. Nssdamcs Dick and will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

7s- zlzszzzziszzlz=zzzz=zzszazz=zIH1I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
ARGENTINA WANTS
TO TRADE IN u. S.
ALLEGATION of Seven Fast
Ships to S. A. Trade
Popular News.
EUROPE ON THE JOB
Pills of Lading Must Go on
Same Vessel That
Carries Freight.

- 80 -
ri ENo~ N'lsEo' ga" Io,,
American business I,l,n III 49,
Tina received with ple's " w 90 "
rolr.eWonl thaI th' .Iteu .,.,''' 90
.hInnUE BOARD H0' a'Iol',u ....... '''i w w
its il-. It7senE'r Ilile' lUI N','
bttRssu \DN 1oIk Ahn SCUM "a
lean ports lnrIuuiUb 'u''os ~ -. ~.
Thoy have teIi tlal tucS u'No 80, w.,
sruG- rs 1ti'ilsl " '..,.',,,i ','.',,'i, 49,,
70 slow Wau comm !',.'','oU u. a.
rassorer. ..hnspo,F F,1jloh n,. We" '"'
trItod -,I cs ana tI'is coun1ls g.,
II DO" Americans nct, "l,,gu "y,',.al
send "a ',l.'i TO '"' ,,.,,'iI rl
knew .Htt in me pas ~ Wou'u r.
qu.r, tl l''7, 'V nul9 va H., 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

came through on fust steamers
which often arrived hero before the
goods were received
The Americans here stN that
cable communication to- the United
States costs SO cents a word and thlf
the capacity TO the cables is trchly
ONcrtaNcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

MANILA. Jan. H.. The women
oj 'to Philippines have launched =
,lupaEu tnU -ufudgc The senate
committee has been holding public
hearings ON The Sison bin providing
for their acknowledgements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

BUDAPEST Jan. Arrests Uf
men active In the commuuis. reign
continue as search Of the archivC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Cadillac OUnerS

Hare sent in application for Ig20 Hcensc? not
you should do This al
IciH drue bB pncc and sign binnk rH be gIdd
10 get your tag for gOu We haze blank 0ppicdiionsH
information data required your notary public
in 0ffice.
By this you WH ooid the usual Tong dcGy, c
mail the oppiicdoH 10 Okidhomn CiB house and thB
ouisccuye the Tag and mail back TO The day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Unusual conditions forced a group of
wealthy oil men to build a car for their own
use--one that would withstand the worlds
worst roads-the oil field roads Of Okla
homa. They called it TULSA, after the city
That IS the hub of their activities.
These men KNEW FROM EXPERIENCE
what they needed in car to stand the
terrific punishment inflicted upon motor
cars IN the oil fields. They built the
TULSA to these specifications, Day in and
gay out for more than two years, the
tulsa has been subjected to the most
grueIlng tests 1t has gone down into the
very depths of mud, gumbo, ruts and sand
over roads utterly impossible to describe.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
RAIL SITUATION
 MAY BRING ROAD
 BUILDING TOEND
Car Shortage Halts Paving Work in East with Proba- bility that West Will Soon Feel Stress

The Arizona Highway department is in receipt of very disturbing informa- tion from the bureau of public roads which indicates that the railroad situ- ation may stop all highway construc- ton in the United States.
 A meeting of the Association of State Highway Officials was held in Wash ington on June 8. Sometime since the interstate commerce commission told the highway officials of the United States that there would be no priority orders given which would stop high way construction, in favor of fuel and food. Since this time, however, the car service bureau, which is a subor- dinate organization of the interstate commerce commission, has given orders limiting the distribution of open top cars to 50 per cent of the actual requirements for material other than coal and requiring that not less than 50 per cent of the requirements be fur nished for loading coal. This com munication was dated June and ad- dressed to all railroads.
 On June 19 service order No. was issued which declared an emergency existed in the coal situation and that for 90 days cars should be furnished for the transportation of coal in pre- ference to any other supply movement All rules and regulations and practice of carriers in respect to car service, conflicting W1Ih thlS, were suspended. This has resulted in the closing down of practically all paving operations east of the Mississippi river, with the tendency for this action to spread west as the interstate commerce commission has been moving cars from some of the western roads to the eastern roads.
 It is stated that the car situation has resulted in the letting of only $25,- 100000 worth of road construction where S3O0000.0O0 have been autho- rized and that even in most of the $25,- O00,000 worth of work the contractors are unable to proceed with construction on account of lack of material
 The various state and county higk- way officials in the United States are not disputing the necessity of coal shipments but contend that the present shortage is due to the refusal of the manufacturers to buy coal last spring when they were under the impression that there would be a big reduction in the price. The highway officials also contend that the roads are very neces- sary in order to supplement the carry ing capacity of the railroads. This Is especially noticeable on the short hauls where the greater portion of the time loading and unloading commodities.
 In response to a suggestion by Thos. H Macdonald, chief of the bureau of public roads. the state engineer wired Washington Thursday, as follows:
 Your letter July 3rd. We will ap- preciate your informating Interstate
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

Before the war only 345.00O persons held British government securities; the number now is Ii 8,O0O,00O
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
LACK IF SELLING ADDS STRENGTH ID
 CORN; PRICES JUMP
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, July 10-Corn main- tained a strong tone to the last and the finish was near the best price for the delivery. The feature of the market was not so much the buying as the lack of selling pressure and the opinion prevailed that the big short lines have not been disturbed. Prices closed strong with corn Az to 5Ac higher. Oats finished 3 to 35sc above yester- days close, and provisions were stronger as a whole. July pork and ribs were the exceptions. being lower under liauidating sales.
 Reports of the appearance of black rust in the Northwest was responsible were inclined to buy corn on the ing that any advance in wkeat as a result of the talk of rust should be reflected in corn. Commission house buying, short covering and long pur- chases by the pit trade featured the morket. Selling pressure at no time was large. Receipts continued of good volume and the weather was reported ideal for corn. all indications pointing to a bigger yield than estimated by the government yesterday.
 Oats also showed strength, because the government crop report was not so bearish as the trads had anticipated and this encouraged some short coV~ ering.
 An exceptionally slow and uninter- esting trade was noted in provisoins with values covering a limited range. The price trend, however, was higher largely because of the strength shown in hogs, which sold steady to 10 cents higher
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Armenians and Reds
 Soon to Make Peace

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 11.-Ar- menian representatives in Constanti- nople have been advised that peace will be concluded at Moscow between the bolsheviki and the Armenians and that consular and diplomatic relations will be resumed immediately. Leo Shanth represented Armenia in the Moscow negotiations and NJ. Karakhan acted for the bolshevi1i.
 With the bolshevik dominating Azerbaijan, the British evacuating Ba- tum and bolshevik ministers in both TifIis and Erivan. speedy domination of the entire Caucasus by the bolshe- wiki seems inevita ble.
 Hundreds of Americans, listed as de- serters from the army, are now shown by investigation to have died in the service in France.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

The death sentence on American sol - diers was executed in B cases. 10 in France and 25 in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
COROVER'S JURY ID
 INVESTIGATE CAUSE
 IF S|NASH-UP TO-DAY

A coroner's jury of six men will hold a final meeting at o'clock this afternoon at Prescott before passing verdict on the cause of the wreck on morning. The corporation commission will also conduct an inquiry into the cause of the wreck in which two per sons were killed and 14 injured.
 Although Miss Hazel Jameson. oper- ator at Skull Valley, handled the or ders for the passenger train which went hurting into the freight carry ing 25 cars of cantaloupes, she has not been charged with responsibility for the smash-up. It is not expected that the full details of the fateful error will be revealed until after the corporation commission has complete it's investi- gation.
 Ed. Stephens, secretary of the live stock sanitary board, attributed the comparatively small number of fatali- ties to the fact only four passengers were in the smoking car which was crushed into kindling wood
 Despite the severity of the impact passengers in the Pullman in which I was riding could hardly be made to realize that a wreck had occurred.' he said. T was just getting out of my berth at the time the trains came to- gether and was thrown violently against the side of the car. I quickly dressed and went to investigate. After working in the wreckaEe for about ten minutes I began to wonder why other Pullman passengers did not come and assist in locating those in the debris Hurrying back to the Pullman told the passengers what had happened The announcement came as surprise to many of them as the severity of the shock had been broken by theiI | pillows and mattresses"
 One of the most nerve strainine | phases of the search for the killed and injured was the uncertainty of the
 number pinioned under the wrecka ge l according to Stephens
 Until the third train arrived on the ! scene and it's engine was used to pull ! some of the cars free of the wreckagt ! there was no way of getting into tho
 ruins of the smoking car to seac ,h fol 1 those who might be imprisoned thsra, 1 he said. Fortunately we son ascer
 tained that only four passengers haC 1 occupied that coach and those were al ! accounted for"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
AVIATION OFFICER n ACCOINP ANY BODY
 IF PHOENIX FLYER

In recognition of his loyalty to the United States aviation service. in which he met death wh>.c engaged in the performance of his duty, the body of Antonio F. Salcido will be brought to Phoenix by an officer from Rock well field. Cal. The funeral here will be private, only the relatives and friends of the decedent attending.
 After receiving notification from the commanding officer at Red Bluffs, Cal- that their son had been killed, MT. and Mrs Antonio Salcido telegra phed headquarters to send the boys body to his home in Phoenix. The following telegram was the answer:
 Red Bluff, Cal, July fl, 1920.
 Mrs. A. F. Salcido,
 1121 E. Madison street,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Reply to your telegram of July
 10, remains of your son will be
 prepared for burial and sent to
 Phoenix with an attendant as soon
 as possible. Will notify you later
 CAPTAIN HOOVER.
 Antonio Salcido, 20 years old, a na- tive of Phoenix, was a passenger in an airplane forest patrol when it fell 400 feet to the ground at Alturas, Cal. The pilot and one other passenger were also killed in the fall. The plane is said to have collapsed in mid air. bursting into flame before it touched earth.
 The boys parents did not know he was in the vicinity of the accident until the notification was received from Capt. W. J. Hoover. of Red Bluff. Young Salcido was attached to the service at Rockwell field $50 miles from the scene of the accident.
 Boys of Antoniois nature are never destined to live long, said the dead boys father yesterday in speaking of his sons love for mechanics and ad- venturous disposition. He wanted to join the service so badly continued the father. that we did not have the heart to stand in his way, so we lei him go."
 Young Salcido's life with the avia- tion service has been filled with ad- venture and thrilling incidents. There he learned to become a mechanician quickly grasping the many intricate points of the work and satisfying al the same time his longing for adven- ture.
 While flying with a pilot last No vember their machine got lost in the fog, and in landing injured Salcido anC left him with a stiff knee. After thi. accident he returned to Phoenix or leave to visit his parents. He returned to Rockwell field then, never again tC be seen alive by his father and mother Antonio SaIcido attended Phoeni1 Union high school, where he took ar active part in athletics and made { great many friends. After leaving school he entered the employ of tht Arizona Eastern as a mechanic. wher, he worked a year and a half befor, entering the flying service. He leaves, besides his father ant mother. eight brothers and sisters 1T Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
EAST AND WEST IN HOT FLAG BATTLES
 IN MiJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, July 11.-The halfway mark of the major league baseball sea- son views a close struggle between an eastern and a western club for the leadership of each league Brooklyn holds a one game advantage over Gin cinnati in the National, while Cleve- land, though possessing no game ad- vantage over New York, has a lead of four points in the American league percentage column. All four teams won today.
 St Louis displayed a strong attack against Chicago. but fielded poorly in the Brooklyn series. Pittsburg, after holding Cincinnati even, dropped three out of five to Philadelphia. Boston also broke even with Cincinnati in four games.
 In the American league, Cleveland appears to have difficulty in keeping ahead of New York despite the, Yan- kees' recent lapse. New York re- and today made it three out of four with Detroit. Washington failed to continue it's winning work against Cleveland. the Senators losing tc-- fifth game today in the six game se- ries.
 Boston began the week with light batting and after a double shutout scoring. The Red Sox fielded remark ably well. St. Louis lost several games through light hitting. Detroit and Philadelphia showed improvement.
 'Babe" Ruth, star batter of the New York Americans, made his twen- ty-fifth home run in the Yankees mid dle game of the season and today third circuit smash in three consecu- tive games.