davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-23

out the entire season.
Forty hours devotional service be-
gins In st. Peters r. C.. Church to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock
mass.
Mrs. James Bacon is confined TO h er
home on Firth street through Illness
Mrs. Frank Deemer OF Fifth street.
Is also confined to her home through
illness.
An invitation has been received by
The Good VIII Fire Company 10 at
tend the housing Of flve FIRE engines
az salem, u. j., the irst part Of next
A large delegation OF Democrats OF
this city went 10 Bear last evening
and held a mass meeting. Prof. II. e.
SnaVely went along TO give his YER
sion OF The League OF Nations.
Thomas CuelOw, OF this city, was
arrested by officer TObin yesterday
morning charged with being disorder
ly and at a hearing before Mayor
Eches, was made to pay the costs OF
The case, St.25.
John l.. Willis. 62 years old who
died suddenly from excessive blood
pressure at his home, 9ii York
street, Camden, n. j.. last Monday
Will be buried tomorrow from his
late residence. Inlerment will be i'm
Arlington cemetery. Mr.. Willis was a
brother OF Charles H. Willis, an em-
nlOye OF the Wilmington & philadel-
phia Traction Co., on the New Castle
| line. He was born at Newport and
| for more Than forty years made his
home in this city, where his parents
moved when he was a boy. Mr.. VIII
lis is survived by his widow. who
was formerly Miss Sophia Middleton
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mid
dleton OF this city; three sons, Johr
Jr. Foster and William. and two
daughters, Sophia and Nellie, all Ol
whom are married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Willis, Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
4 0YThe |
NOrlnqGlllg
"SLACKMAU.n

Madse kennedy's ph0toplay "rhe
Girl With The Jazz Heart" is con
cluding IFS run at the Queen Theatre
today.
On Monday the Queen Theatre audi
ences VIII be given an opportunity 10
enjoy some more Of VIOLA Dana's de
iaiion OF her very newest picture
Blsckmail-'
Despite the fact that the title sug-
eesis something real serious. Black
maif is more Of a comedy than any
thing else. Miss Dana assumes the
role Of a youns girl whose father was
a crook and whose entire life had
been spent among crooks. She could
Evening journal., 1920-10-23

gagement
Three separate and distinct gcniuses
have contributed 10 the making OF
"The Leopard Woman" The FIRST is
J. Parker Read, Jr. who supervises
and directs. Into the production Of the
picture ne has put a wealth OF artis-
tic genius and a great number OF gor-
geOus and elaborate scenes that carry
out tho effect desired by the story
The second genius Is Steward Ed
ward White, and the third Miss Glaum
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
AInE I.EnpARn MnMAN. .

'IlOmespun Folks. Thomas II. lnce's
initial Associated Producers photo
play Is closing It's run at the Majestic
Theatre today
On Monday Louise Glaums newest
and by far her most gorgeous picture.
"rhe Leopard Woman" begins It's en-
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
THE GARRICK

Walter Manthey, vaudeville's clever
est dancer, and his company, win be
at the Garrick Theatre next week, In
an elaborate act 1he bin also in
cludes such n0iablcs as Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Norcross. 10 "Glimpses OF Yes
terday - Willie BarrOyvs and Sterling
Clark. IN a playlet of the Southland
Mort Fox and Joe Barron. diplomats
from The land OF nuts. Tommy Hay
den. The American Enuclishman. the
oydneNs. in fun on a bike. and Cat
land a treat for The kddies.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
VIOLAkDANJA Anx-BLACKr1AIE
Queen Theatre Monday, Tuesday Wednesday,

tell a policeman or detective by look
ing at his feet and she always had a
longing in her heart for a Rolls
Royce.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
sTHE sWFTTHFART sHOp.o

THE SWEETHEART SHOP"
The performance beginning at $50
this evening at the Playhouse, will
close the second successful engage
mcnt OF Edgar j. MacGrcgor's and
William Moore Patch's Sweetheart
shop in this city.
The principals Of the company are
Harry X Morton. Esther Howard, Jo-
seph Lort0ra and others.
sNILLIAM ROCKS REVUE OF 1920"
one Of the chief and most unusual
attractions OF William Rook's Revue Of
1870, which comes 10 the Playhouse
FOR three nights and a Wednesday
matinee. commencing Monday. Us Jue
Quon Tai, the pretty little Chinese
prima donna.
Among the annoyances OF theatrical
life for Jue QuOn Tai, is that few peo-
people IN the audience really believe
she is a fuil-bloodod Chinese. Grease
paints do wonderful things. she de-
clares and tends unfortunately TO on
set her racial characteristics As a
NADER Of fact, Mss Tai was born in
Pekin and is the daughter OF a Chi
nese mandarin OF the fourth class.
who lost his rank when ne went into
trade IN Portland. Oregon. Miss Tai
WIS AdurHt AiItiNcN a. HAN NiNttAib
Academy and she was a student at
Dana Han. Morristown. n. j., for three
years Her English is faultless. and
she also has a knowledge OF French,
Spanish and italian. While at school
il was discovered that she had voice
and a decided talent for music. The
Chinese have little idea Of occidental
music. and 10 Is difllcult for them 20
sing in tune, hence Miss Tai is looked
upon as a prodigy. She has studied
for the concert stage and she sings
Ia both English and Chinese. Her de-
but was made In the face OF strong
parental oppoe lion
Billy b. Van, James j. Corhett., Mar
ion sunshine are some OF The Others
In the Rock Revue.
EAST Is WEST HERE NEXT WEEK.
That glorious Broaday success East
Is West" Will be in Wilmington the
last half OF next week. Too much
Stress cannot be lRd upon the sue
cess Of this production nor upon rea
worth Of its presentation
East Is West" played for two solif
wears 40 the AsiOr Theatre in New
York and completely broke all records
Of That popular playhouse in both
gross receipts and capaCfy audiences
This play has an OrentalOccidenta
romance az such sweetness that 10 ha.
been gloriously Successful.
on Modav seats for The run will 50
on sale. John GOlden's "Lightnin' /:
coming
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

constituting an armed Red guard They hosted
the Red Flag, and created soviets and committees
to maintain discipline amongst themselves, and
cheerfully started to work on their own account.
1t is easy to imagine what kind of feeling and
hopes two weeks of undisputed possession of the
factories aroused amongst the other sections of
the working classes. Engineers, seamen and others
began to give proof of their solidarity with the
metal workers by occupying the factories of other
industries, by supplying and transporting raw
materials The peasants in several parts of the
country, especially in the South, in squads of 20,
so and 100000 men, marched with bands and Red
Flags to seize large landed properties.
One felt all over the country that revolution,
the end of capitalism, and the dawn of new era
were drawing near. But other forces were also
at work, those of the puslaminous leaders Of the
General Confederation of Labour and the reform
list section of the Socialist Party Because Of these
the movement crumbled down, A meeting was held
in Milan between the General Confederation of
Labour and the officials of the Socialist Party TO
decide whether the struggle of the metal workers
should be extended to all the other industries of
the country, and become political movement to
clldUlc Cic pIOlCtculdI w Cdhc pOWcI. IO IiiiS
meeting the Syndicalist Unions and the Anarchist
groups were not invited The moderate elements
were in the majority, and the direction of the
movement, was confided to the reformist General
Confederation of Labour.
The Confederation of Labour Compromises
In such hands, the movement could not go
beyond Syndicalist conception. The first thing
that the Confederation of Labour did was to APP
proach the employers and the local authorities,
and come to compromise. Finally they met Gio-
litti, the Prime Minister, man who in point of
luse and shrewdness is only second to Lloyd
George Giolitti seized the position at glance, and
did not miss the opportunity of mystifying both
the leaders and the workers by adopting as his
own scheme of the Confederation of Labour for
joint control by the workers and employers. This,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
The Italian Metal Workers Struggle
Rv Memo
ByNenio.


The struggle of the Italian metal workers. on
which the expectant eyes of the working classes
of Europe were rivetted, has come; to a sudden
and sad end. For this the present leaders of the
Italian working class are to blame AS it is known,
in August last, the Metal Workers Federation
claimed an increase of wages on account of the
high cost of living. The masters, on the pretext
of the precarious condition of the metal industry
caused by the cost of raw material and the high
foreign exchange, refused the workers claim.
Under the circumstances no other means was
left to the Federation but to strike weapons to
enforce their demand the justice of which was
proved by figures and data that the employers
could not refute.
In Italy, however, strikes have not been lately
so favourably looked upon as in the past, as they
entail sacrifices on the side only of the working
classes. The metal workers, therefore, decided for
"obstructionsm," as it is called in England the
"go slow" method
The Workers Seize The Industries
Milan, the greatest industrial city of Italy, set
the example, but the movement soon changed its
character and aim because of bunder made by
one of the leading firnlsz-the Romeo-which, in
order to defeat the workers. conceived the foolish
idea of closing it's factory
The workers, fearing that the lockout would
be extended, decided to occupy, by an energetic
and sudden move the factories all over the country
Before move of such magnitude the Govern
ment felt itself powerless. As the Prime Minister
stated few days ago in the Senate, in answer
to the critics of his lukewarm policy, the Govern
ment could only have prevented the Workers seiz-
ure of the factories by filling the factories with
all the police and soldiers at its disposal, thus
leaving itself without forces to maintain order out
side!
The occupation of the factories therefore,
proceeded in the country quite regularly and with
out much trouble. Once inside, the workers i'm
mediately entrenched themselves putting barbed
wires all round, placing machine guns the roofs,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

While technically The Enterprise
has passed into new ownership, this
issue is being gotten cut by the old
force. Owing to the many hind
rance that have been incurred by the
negotiations Of two business deals in
one week, we have been at great
disadvantage, and must apologize for
the short comings of the paper this
week. In this connection, we also
wish to remind the readers and pa
irons of the paper, that the success
Of the incoming editor in getting the
news of the community is going to
depend much upon the cooperation
Of the people of the community
themselves, rs it will take time for
him to get acquainted with you all.
So, please help him in every way
possible, by sending in news items
fully written out, so that his time
will not be so much encroached up-
on, and you will be better assured Of
getting the items correct.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
STATUS. OF THE
STATE LEGISLATURE

Judging from the number of in
cuiries received by Secretary of
State Janes r. holland there is
muct interest being manifested thru
out the state concerning the possible
political complexion Of the next state
senate. To satisfy the demand for
information along these lines, Secre-
tary holland has checked the roll and
finds that the terms Of 13 Demo-
Gratis and Republicans who were in
the last senate expire this year. This
leaves 8 Democrats and 8 Repub-
licans as "holdover" senators.
The Democrats controlled the
senate in the Twenty-second general
assembly, having majority OF A.
there being IS members in this body.
The Democrats whose terms expire
are Adams, Alamosa; Andrew, Boul-
der; Coltman, La Junta; Coldren,
Greeley;De Busk, Trinidad; Dunlap,
Pueblo; Dunklce, Denver; Fincher,
Breckenridge; Hetherington, Gun
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

II Governor Cox, Senator Hard
ing and the National Committee men
etc., keep on as they have started
out, by the time November second
rolls around the atmosphere will be
bluer than indigo, politically. Our
Republican friends say what Cox
says has the ingredients Of what they
used to make soap out of before the
profiteer found out he could put it
over on the unsuspecting public with
out 1t. But somehow the Governor
seems to feel pretty sure of his
ground. At any rate he has succeed
ed in smoking 'em out" and they
seem to think it necessary to do a
lot Of explaining.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

served within this county; if served
out of this county, or by publication
within thirty days after service here
of exclusive of the day Of service; or
judgment by default will be taken
against YOU according to the prayer
Of the complaint. If copy Of the com
plant be not served upon you here
with, if service hereof be made out
of the State of Colorado, ten days
additional time to that above speci-
fled shall be allowed for your appear
ance and answer in said action.
This is an action to quiet title to
the premises north and east Of the
Platte River in the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter, Of Sec
ton Twenty-seven, Township Seven
South, Range Seventy-one West OF
the Sixth Principal Meridian in plain
tiffs Simpler and Bond and to re-
form deeds made upon the sale and
delivery of said premises by said
William E. Granger, Fannie M;
Dewey and Robert L. Granger and
Susie j. Lane and upon the sale and
delivery of said premises to plaintiff
John Bond, by said Edward A. Smith
and Susie J. Granger and others and
such other and further relief as to
the court shall seem meet; and the
interest of said unknown defendants,
and the interests only derivation so
far as knowledge of plaintiffs ex-
tends,is as to the unknown heirs, re-
representatives. and assigns Of said Ed
ward Granger, naked legal title by
mistake to an undivided one-fifth in
terest in said premises; and as to
those of each of Susie ]. Granger,
William E. Granger and Fannie M,
Dewey is such a title to an undivided
twentieth; and as those Of Edward A.
Smith is such title to an undivided
one-fifth interest; and the interest
of each unknown defendant is deriv-
ed from his predecessor named above
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

w. G. banks WINS born and reared
|0n farm near Edgawood, Illinois, As
years ago. Was educated In the public
schools of Effingham county, where
he also taught school for three years.
He attended Lincoln University, the
Illinois Normal School and the North
ern Illinois College of Law, graduating
With the class Of 1900. Practiced law
In Montana for five years and for
the past fifteen years ut Denver, Colo
RADIO, also serving rs City Supervisor
In 1912 and MS Councilman In 1910 and
1917.
Mr.. banks is married and has five
children. The oldest will enter the
University ut Boulder In September
IF this year: the others attend the
public schools ut Littleton, Colorado.
The banks farm adjoins the village.
where the head of the family person
ally superviscs the farming and stock
raising while Mrs banks directs the
poultry, butter and gardening end Of
he industry In addition to looking
nfter the five young Democrats OF the
household.
Colonel banks, as he Is commonly
known. served as an enlisted man In
THE First Illinois cavalry during the
Spanish American war; MS major In
the First Colorado. later the 18th In.
5nntry sat the outbreak of the World
War: he was promoted TO Lieutenant
Colonel of the Second Colorado, later
The ll5th Ammunition and Supply
Trains; and during 1918 was the com.
mandlng officer OF the 3Oist Head
quarters, Train and Military Police In
France, Stands on the Democratic
lLlntrOr,0
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

+ R M0Mb0 Editorial KNQll0E

That Governor Cox has great con-
fidence that he will be elected, Nov.
2, il demonstrated in a letter just re-
ceived from him by secretary of
State James r. holland, his commune
cation being in answer to telegram
Of congratulation forwarded by Sec
rotary Of State holland, as president
Of the first Jimmie Cox Club Of
America upon the occasion Of Gov
srnor Cox's acceptance Of the Demo-
cratic nomination. The Ohio "Jim-
mic" writes to the Colorado "Jim-
mie" ~ follow:
any dear Mr.. Noland:
I deeply appreciate your TELEGRAM
on behalf Of the Cox Roosevelt Club.
II you are assured of Colorado as
I am Of the other States in which
have had close contact, you will
make it unanimous.
Yours very truly,
James M. Cox"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
WILLIAM c. DANks

ARApA4oE COUNTY s
candIdas. for the, osmSsratie sem,.
nation for unit;ad States Senator.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

SECTION II.-That no automobile
motorcycle or other motor-drive
vehicle shall be operated upon the
streets of the Town of Arvada with
in the residence section thereof a. a
create. rate of speed than Eighteen
(13) miles per hour.
SECTION liI.-That no automobile,
motorcycle, or other n:otor-dr.Ven
vehicle shall be operated within the
corporate limits of the Town Of Ar
yada without a good and sufficient
nuffler attached to the motor Cflv-
ing such vehicle, and that such nluff-
Ter shall remain completely closed
while such vehicle remains within me
corporate limits of said town.
SECTION IV.-That any person OPP
Grating an automobile, motorcycle,
or other motor-driven vehicle inl
violation of any part or all OF Sec
tions l, II, or III of this Ordinance
shall be deemed guilty Of a INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction shall be
and become subject to fine of not
less than Five ($5.00) Dollars and
not more than One Hundred (S10O)
Dollars for each such violation.
ordinances or parts
of ordinances of the Town of Ar
vada in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and, complete copy of thc
proposed ordinance as passed by TIE
Town Board of the Town of Arvada,
on first reading.
Geo. c. Towrsley
Clerk and Recon'e-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
PROPOSED ORDINANCE No
PROVIDING SPEED LIMIT OF
MnTnp nDfvIsAy

AND PROVIDING FOR CLOSED
MUFFLERS THEREON.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board Of
Trustees Of tac Town Of Arvada:
SECTION THAT no automobile,
motorcycle or other motor driven
vehicle shall be operated upon the
streets Of the Town OF Arvnda with.
In the business section Of said town
ut . greater rate Of speed than Fiji.
teen (16) miles per hour.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

BY descent Off, sec- and the inter.
est Of each IL subject 10 the claim of
plaintiffs, Simpler and Bond, for pay
rkent Of taxes and continued and ua-
DISPUTED possession for thirteen
years last past under claim and color
Of title made IN good faith.
WITNESS Chas. Pike, Clerk of
said Court, with the seal thereof
hereunto affixed, at office, in the
County Of Jefferson, this 22nd day
of June, A. D. 1920.
CHARLES PIKE, Clerk.
District Court SeaO.
Pub. Aug. 26 to Sept. 16 inclusive.
Subscribe for the Arvada Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
Subscribe for the Arvrda Enterprise
FARMERS BACK NICHOLSON
Republican Senatorial Candidate Al.
ways Active In Their Behalf
10 Believer In Cooperative
Bargaining.

The interests of Colorado formers
efficient protection II Sam d. Nlchol-
son goes to the United States Senate,
Mr.. Nicholson was tho first choice OF
because of the support he received
from agricultural communities. The
farmer who votes NICHOLSON at the
Republican primary September IL will
be voting for his own best interests.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

Senator Harding evidently forgot
that with the approaching autufn
comes the chilly nights and pull
itically speaking, chilly days, when
be stated that he would stick to his
original plan Of "front porch cam
paign." He now has decided to take
q run around the block" in order to
gst warmed up" bit. Do you
blame himf
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

Mr.. Nicholson. during his forty
years residence In Colorado. has visit.
cd every county and II familiar with
many years he has been engaged in
procuring more water for Colorado
land, and In actual farming. He knowe
States senator he would have the force
and ability TO get Il.
Co-opcratiyc bargaining on the part
Of farmers has Mr.. Nicholson's hearts
lest support.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

nison; Nc Williams, Steamboat
Springs; Staley, Arvada; West, Dur
ango; Senator Napier of Glenwood
Springs, it will be recalled, passed
away before the close of the regular
session in 1919. 81
The Republicans whose terms ex-
pire are Lines, Cannon City; Puffer,
Colorado. Springs; Riddle. Sullivan;
Denver; Senator Hat
tenbach, of Denver, who passed away
several months ago.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO }
County Of jefferson )SS
In The District Court
No. 224S

John Bond, Clyde w. Ship-)
4 Ter and Agnes d. Ship-)
iler, David S. Bones and)
ROBERT l.. Granger, Plaint-)
,iffs.
\ VS.. J
jWilliam +. Granger. Susie)
\ j. Lane, nee Susie ~
\ Granger, Fannie NJ. Dewey Summons
land any other heirs. rcp-)
.rcsentativcs and assigns of
Edward j. Granger also
called Edward Grangcr.)
deceased, whose names nre)
unknown and Edward A.
Smith and the heirs. rep-)
and assigns.)
unknown, Of each known
defendant, Defendants.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02

Colonel w. C. banks was years
older than the law required nar
should be to enter the L Citionary
Army of the United Stata, in France.
but he persuaded the war depart
ment that his experience as guards
man could be utilized to advantage
and he was accepted Tho late gen
eral John Chase spoke of banks as
one of the best soldier, in the Colo
RADIO National Guard, in , day When
we had National Guard and when
it did great dee /; a'-ainst the attacks
of rioters in the coal fields. He
came back from France with high
praise from his superiors and resum.
ed the management of his large stock
farm at Littleton. Then came the
designation for U. S. senator, an I'M
expected honor. Opposed to him in
the primary is Justice Tully Scott, no
mean competitor in point Of ability.
banks will grow the more he is
known. Neither Of the Democratic
primary candidates for senator is
man of large means whereas two of
the Republicans primary ca1dida'a'
are otherwise and one mnl'i-millior
aire. Colonel Rice W. Mcn-s, Re
publican, and Colonel w. C. Danks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-02
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, To the Defendants
.k>. ..->l r@pES,rgA,c

above MINED, GKEETING:
You are hereby required to appear
In IN action against you by the above
named plaintiffs, in the District
Court Of the County Of jefferson,
State Of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, II you are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06
SCRUB sIREs LOCATED
= A Keen Show Today.


Washington, Jan 6. The first
county agent in Tennessee to report
successful raid on scrub sires says
that his initial maneuyer was to locate
the enemy A census, which he has
just completed, shows that 45.54 per
cent of all the sires in use in his
county were grades or scrubs Taken
by classes $3.50 per cent Of the bulls
S1.25 per cent of the rams. 6S,S2 per
cent of the jacks and 3L14 per cent
of the boars were grades Of scrubs.
This condition was surprising in
one of the states best livestock coun-
ties. BY use Of a circular letter and
return post card he was able to OBJ
tain definite information with little
lie now has practically
every grade or scrub sire in his coun-
ty located, so that he is ready for
united, systematic effort to secure its
or replacement