davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

will tend, they say, to prevent any re-
duction In the prices Of farm products.
While the total acreage undoubtedly
has been reduced as a result of the
present situation, 1t Is not in so large
proportion as the reduction in the
labor supply, because the farmers with
their families exerted themselves to
the utmost to overcome the handicap.
Cultivation this year was less inten-
sive than formerly. More land was
put into grass and such crops as ~
quired a minimum Of labor, ana the
titled fields consequently suffered.
Grain States Nssd Hep.
From many Of the harvest centers
are coming appeals for help. In some
Of the big grain-producing states of
the West, such as Idaho and Nebras-
ka, the demand for labor for planting
the crops and tending them was fairly
well met. Harvesting and thrashing.
however, means more help. and 1t is
this that the farmers In these areas
are worrying about. Help must come
from the cities, and II 10 to arouse the
interest Of city men and obtain their
aid that the department and other
agencies Of the government and the
states are directing their efforts.
Persons who are DESTROYS Of re-
spending to the appeal should get in
touch with directors Of agricultural ex-
tension at the colleges In the various
states. These directors are prepared
to supply the names Of county agents
having farmers In their respective
counties who need farm labor. By this
means anyone wishing 10 help can get
In direct communicatioo with the
farmer. In the grain-producing states
local employment headquarters are e.
tablished at various eentefs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
SAM cvLL,son.

9ynopsis-Advsntur and rsct.
less. rather than criminal, aaA q.
satsd ~ bquss. Curly Tlandrau
aAA his chum Mac. beth 1eacti-
eally mere boys. beeems involved
In . horse-stssiing adventure. d.
posing Of The stolen stock II Tie
tswn q 0aSuashe. Aria. tie taAd
ssoafetos. Curly and hi partner
stAyine - town They are sWak.
eesA aad tsA . pesss y b tewa IN
Dufsuit Of them. They slu1s their
porsuefa. ovestaksa ss1t aAy. Nas
70 killed ~ The pesss aal Curly
nAAo captive, AFTER ~ hes slot
ess aad himself besn wounded.
TIE Oaa eAet = Lack Ceilisen, .
fssnss nShting sheriff. Csiiisou's
friends. al cattismsa, 1stsemins 70
00oh Curly - IN example 70
cattle thSsvss. With he reDs
ersao1 his neck Kate Cullisoa.
Lseh's daughter. says NET"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
DON'T FEED DEAD cARcAssEs
CAREFUL Examination shsvlt D Made
70 Find Traces o. TvbeeeWloois-
May Infect Hoed.

Don't feed dead carcassss Of cattle
to hogs until after q careful autopsy
has shown that they are not affected
with tuberculosis. You may infec'
your whole herd By feeding the car
cass Of Q COW that has died after
lingering illness. Such carrasses
should BE- burned q buried deeply.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

NE was taking their assent for
gzaDtsd. New shs waits1 a.d ave
tAso . ehanee - eAosgs tAeir asrse.
0eat None e tAsm spoke sxcspt Na-
leosy. Aost q then wess with hsr In
ayDpathy bot soes wanted to b Arst
b sfviag way.
NJ Ieoksd aFound from 90 10 m.
seAse. sun cheerful and sars Il hse
RssnA apparsatly. Two stsps brought
~ directly IN froat oe one. 6As
N1GAt hin ~ tAe lapels q his cat
~ Ioeked straight Into his syss. Yea
1ave eAaAssd your nind. havsa't yoa.
Jahsr
TAs bag llissssrian twisted his hat
= embarrassed.
"4sso. Whatsvsrs rieAt suits ~
well. 20 knsw what y siSAt 1ea't
yssr
Il Hpee4."
-Asa ~ wea't Avrt his naa. ~
Dsassorr
= havsat Q tAlng asaiast Nm 4 ~
AAvsat"
~IAsa ~ vsat Asst hint Yea
'vsat stas1 b aad lst ~ stAse bses
- NJ
New, lelss Kate
~ bsfse into ss61ss team. =
tAs1GAt ~ wsrs ~ ffsssA. bst ssw
r. - tTs1bae yss-5ss tAiak saly e
nakiag n wesse."
Jake Gavs b Immediately aal ~
~ followed IKE Q 1oek q shssp.
I've - tArss Of IL premises cane
AaFA Ut - "a ~ stop I'LL each
80 i.1iviasally had p,sdgsd himself.
TAs ys9Ag naA he had saved could
~ keep ~ eyes fro0 hsf. He would
have liked 70 knssl down and kiss The
s1es q Ass dress and put bic curly
Asa1 IN he Gust bsfers hss. he ies
d his heart had Melted In the warmth
se Q great soetion. She was standing
<3ess - IN talking to Buck when ~
speke IN Q VOW velcs.
n reckon I can't tell yos-how nueA
n obliged 70 you. miss."
ehs drew back quickly - II hs had
\esa Q snake about to strike. her hand
tnstinctivs,y gathering her skirts -
nat they would not brush against hin.
Il don't want yoaf thanks" she told
hin. and Ass voice WAS IKE The drsaeA
q IN ~ wavs.
bat whsa she saw he hurt b Ais
syes shs hesitatsd. Perhaps sAs
guessed that As was humaa after Ill.
~ a. impulss carried her forward 70
take the rope from his neck. While
bic heart beat twice her soft 6ngsss
touehed his throat and grassd bis
eAssk. Then shs turned and was goos
ffsm the room.
Il was Q leag tine before the bsnk.
heass suistsd Cary. faint with wsass.
0ass, lay deWa and tried 70 slssp His
am Was paiaing Q good deal and 10
fs1t fsvsfisA. Ths msa q he Circle
q an their gussts at down and
afgUsd the whole tAiag evss. Bat an.
- Q time the doctor cane II and bad
~ patient carried to he hesss. He
vas pat In . good clsaa ~ and biz
arD dressed again.
he doctor brought him good ssws.
-Cuilison 10 doing aae. He ought 70
mako Il all right"
Curly thought sbout the giri whs
had fought for bic life.
You'll not let him 1ie. De-" -
AeGsed.
.as's tse tossh for tAas Lsek Oh.
0oo0 ID"
Presently Doctor Brown savs hin Q
sses0ang powder and lsft bin. 0eoa
after that Curly fell aslsep a1d
1rsansd about Q slin dark "a VITA
oas lous.lashed syss that essN b
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19


ness crept into his voice. For u tie
men had escaped that would b I've
"Yep."
TOO bad. Il they hadn't I essld
have proved b. then I WAS net 90 e
The men who sold them the stock"
Tiandrau replied.
Like b. you could." Buck saeetsA,
thea sFinnsd at bis prisoner h Q
shams-facsd wsy: "You'rs Q good oes.
soa."
Jake stuek his head II at he door.
Beck. you'rs needed - help With
them tweysar-eada TAs ~ man waats
70 have Q talk With tAs rustise. Doc
aays be may. Maloasy. win ~ take
Aim up b the houssr
Aaleaey had sscs ridden for he
Circle @ and WAS frieadiy With all he
mea % the place. He nodded. sure"
4 Mexican woman let them into ~
chamber whore ths wounded man w.
Kate was beading over the ~ ~
Arranging ths pillows. bat che locked
up quietly wAsa The two msa catered
Her syso wors still gsatis WITH ~
love that had beea sAinias 6eWn fsoo
theo upea hsf father.
Cullisea SPOKE. "1it down, Diek."
AID . his peioeose: "Yos too"
y1ao6sau NV e3eee at hand for tAs
1sst tt0s tAe nas who had been Az
seoa's Dsse fa0sas asAttns shset4.
Lsek O1l1isea was wsll.bsilt aal e
medium heisAt Of Q 1ask eo0pleEea.
clean sAavsa. WIZ esd muscular. A.
ready pase afty. ~ leeksd ~ Q ~
0see tAaa eeety. Or gia1es vas
sos1eA - ts,l O1sty IL kial e naa
~ WA n peWee q M esaa1 ..
pesss1sa b ~ gsay seeel-eAi1ie1 eVes
that beee1 Into ~ yeoa0 soe1aV.
"Yss have beg1a sasay. ysg1O ~
lsw.s - ~ ao1eeay. ~ aesee 01nl
Tat. I 1saft 81 ~ - eeovsse ~.
~ lssae ~ ~ - ~ ~ I-1sert
b.a0e ~ ~ 49, - tD0Gho0 ~
wsua1 - - ~ -.--A--. =.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19
EGGS IN SEPARATE PACKAGES
osms Markets Pavee Whies- ohsllss'
While Others Favor 0soNn-
Throw ove ooseets.

Market white.sl,ealed and brown
shellsd eggs 10 separate packaees'
Egg irregular In Snaps. thoss when
are unusually long Of thln-shsaled. or
which have shells Otherwise detective
should be kept By ths producer io!
home use. % that beeakase IL transit
may be reduced ~ much % possible.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

TN cvlilesNa, oad lsuea leN1eA.
Garry WAS avaksosd n ~ ss1ol
- ~ cock bsatiag ~ eall - 6eoak.
- o. Q triaagiA. Duek Was seAo11ag
eQG11s ~ ~
1sw'rs tAsy esaiAs tAis giaA
oooAns. sesr - isauassd witA .
V0s and 1asAy." gEsassd besk
Un01Dou. "HSW 10 Culliesar
euoo1 - ~ wAsat. 1ee sayA 11iGAey
- - ~. G. S1aa1rsv tAat ~ =
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-19

RsektnS sesass bs,oaS - Q elass q
essak seoesa, fa0lliaf . esoaogista.
oooe e tAsss reekiAs stsass afs made
. b ~ eeees q ~ WA wASch euts
~ art q Gaa1 OF fso0 ua1se thsa,
1Aeg ase & has6ee material tan tho
~ NJ sesaes WAieA s0sss1o1 thsa.
- ~ har6ee remains a1sse ~ seft.
. q sAlfeiag 0ateelal - beea Won
oWay. 0tAoe Feek1AO sesoe0 90 ~
z ~ 0e11lae g oloGlaGA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

Announcement was made in Great
Falls last week by w. M. Biggs of
Helena, president of the board of
directors of the Montana State Fair
that George I. Martin of Great Falls
has been selected to be assistant sec
rotary of the fair. Martin will as
sumo his duties at Helena on Febru-
airy Is. He will at once resign as
secretary of the Great Falls Employ
ers' association and prepare to move
to the capital.
Martin has been a resident of Mon
tana since 1880, when he came with
his parents to Helena as a small boy.
secured his education in the Hell
ena schools and later became active
in the labor movement in the capital
city, being business agent of the
Building Trades council and secre-
tary of the Lewis and Clark County
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

Trades and Labor assembly. He was
serving in those capacities when he
was offered the position of secretary
of the Great Falls Employers asso-
citation in June, 1918.
In the recent coal strike, Martin
was made city fuel administrator and
served with satisfaction to the city
of Great Falls and with credit to
himself. He has been an active
member of the Odd Fellows and the
Eagles, his membership in the form
being at Helena and in the latter
in Great Falls. He was married last
June to Miss Lilly K. Denison, a ma
tive of Fargo, N. d.
Being almost a native of Montana
have unbounded faith in the state
and I am glad to be given an oppor-
by the state fair board be-
cause l believe that there is a great
opportunity for work in building up
the state fair during the next few
said Martin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
MONTANA SOIL MOIST

The soil in Montana has more
moisture now than it has had at
this period for four years, ranch
n say, which augurs well for the
coming crop year. Snow vas very
heavy last fall and it came early
enough to be absorbed, melting in
the chinooks before the ground be-
came frozen. Throughout the
winter, precipitation has been
heavy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
Public Health Program

Adoption of a program for all pub
lic health nursing and kindred work
10 Montana was the object of a meet
ing held in Helena when the Nero
bers of the co-ordinating council met
to organize and prepare for activities
in the state during the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

T/IT CARSON, most famous of the old free trappers, who is
~ declared to have lifted more Indian scalps than any two
- other men in the mountains. Small in stature, slender,
and quiet in manner, few who saw him for the first time could
believe that in a fight he was like a fend. This story tells how
Carsons quick mind and ready hand saved the day when he and
a ~haf-dozen other mountain men faced empowering odds in
a dance hall at Taos, where they had gone on a spree after some
of them had returned from a successful horse-stealing raid to
the Spanish missions of southern California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
EmbezzIed Postoffice Funds

Mary Whalen, who pleaded guilty
in the United States court at Helena
to embezzling money from the Red
Lodge postoffice, was fined 5000 by
Judge Bourquin. She paid the fine
besides having paid the shortage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

and in a few minutes IL scalps were
dangling from their saddle-horns.
On their way to Salt Lake, they
passed rapidly the heads of the Green
and Grand rivers, and at last reach
ed the edge of the desert lying along
the southeastern shore of the Great
Salt lake. Plunging into the desert,
they no longer chanted Indian songs
and charged forward with war
whoops ringing. Instead they rode
They passed many bands of Yutas
and miserable Digger Indians, who
scurried out of their paths.
Soon they entered the country of
the Yamparicas, or Root Diggers, the
most abject and degraded of all the
western tribes. These Indians, al
though towards, had their british
wits sharpened by hunger, and their
attacks were often more feared than
those of holder tribes, especially if
they gathered an o-verpowering num-
Der and charged into a camp at night.
Early one morning an attack came
and the Diggers killed one Of the
trappers who was standing guard,
scalping him and running off three
horses. Five trappers at daylight
tracked the Indians to their village,
into which they dashed headlong, re-
covering the stolen horses and bring
ing back 13 scalps dangling at their
belts.
Reach Spanish Settlements
They suffered from thirst and
hunger, having to kill several of their
horses and eat them, but they re-
these after a battle with a
band of Indians returning from
a successful raid into California after
In the fight with these reds
the trappers killed six and got 20
horses.
They met with one horrible exper-
fence, when, reduced to the last
of hunger, they met a small
band of Indians who proved friendly
and offered them meat. Starting to
eat it they discovered it was human
flesh, and from white men, at that.
At last they reached their d%estina-
ion, the Mission of San Fernando,
which appeared like a paradise after
heir weeks spent in the desert. Fig
.rees, bananas, cherry and apple
rees abounded, and the landscape be-
dotted with groves of olive
The Mission of San Fernando
vas situated on a small river called
las Animas, a branch of Los Mar
Tres. They could see it's rude tower
md cross peeping out of a grove of
ruit trees. About it were scattered
he huts of the Indians, built of stone
nd adobe. The monastery housed
queer assortment of priests and
ervants, with attaches of all degrees
f Spanish and Indian blood mixture. I
ray Augustin, a Capuchin monk
nth a huge paunch and fat jowls,
7as in charge. '
Being apprised by a cattle herder I
f the approach of the trappers, the t
1mates of the mission prepared to 6
light. Half a hundred half-breed
owboys, a handful of Spaniards and E
few Indians were mounted and f
rmed. An old brass cannon was I
counted on the walls and loaded to 7
ne muzzle with bullets and powder. l
Augustin, too fat to move fast,
the men to fight well, the
omen screamed, and confusion G
t
Mission Is Captured t
Meanwhile the trappers trotted t
toward the mission in a line. a
he Californian horsemen moved Il
and broke into a gallop. The b
'appers then dashed forward into Il
lie middle of the faltering troop, t.
leir loud war cries and the crack of a
leir rifles spreading terror. In al b
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
HOBO
ROSE TO WEALTH
DAN FLANAGAN LEFT BUTTE IN
BOXCAR; NOW HE CAN WRITE
CHECK FOR $25O,OOO

Made Stake in KIondike, Then He
Blew 1t on Big Drunk; Sailed the
Pacific and Slept in Many JaiIs;
Went to Work in Big Quarry, and
Now He Owns 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
GEO. MARTIN GOES
TO STATE FAIR
ASSISTANT SECRETARYSHIP FOR
MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD
ON LABOR PROBLEMS

Been Secretary of Great Falls
Employers Association for Past
Two Years, and Acted as City Fuel
Administrator During the Recent
Coal Strike.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
Mission Is Captured

Meanwhile the trappers trotted
steadily toward the mission in a line.
The Californian horsemen moved
forward and broke into a gallop. The
trappers then dashed forward into
the middle of the faltering troop,
their loud war cries and the crack of
their rifles spreading terror. In a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

Soon after Killbuck and La Bonte
Joined them, they suddenly one day
surprised a band of 20 Sioux, scat
tered on a small prairie, butchering
buffalo. Before the Indians could
concentrate or escape, the whites
we're on them with their war cries,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

sobel & Brand and Joseph Kr.n.ky are
attorneys for the petitioners.
JAMES w. JOHNSON-A voluntary pet!-
tion by James W. johnson. salesman, OF
223 West lo?th Street. who places his
liabilities at $1.57l, all unsecured claims.
surance. William J. Mcdonnell IS attor-
ncy FOR the petitioner.
KAUFMAN & ROSENBERG-An !nvoi-
untary petition against Solomon Kaufman
and Joseph Rosenberg. trading as Kauf-
man & Rosenberg. wholesale metal deal
ers, 1894 Park Avenue. the Bronx. on be-
half OF three creditors The pet!tioning
Goldstein. $500 Hyman Bilowitz. 5000. and
r. Weinstein. 5000. Lester B. Freedman
Is attorney for the petitioners.
Assignments
ADOLPH APTER. dealer in cloaks suits
and dresses at 62 Division Street has as
signed for the benefit Of creditors TO
BENJAMIN SEICOL. dealer In dry goods
at 1865 Prospect Avenue. the Bronx, has
assigned for tho benefit Of creditors TO
Emanuel Schoenzeit.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court:
KNICKERBOCKER WAIST COMPANY
Judge Julius NJ Mayer appointed Mat
thew Henkcl temporary receiver for Ike
Montlack. trading as tho Knickerbocker
Waist Company, tobber OF ladies' waists.
~ Fifth Avenue. with bond OF $500:
Judge Mayer appointed Milton NJ. Gitten-
field temporary receiver for the Dlugo
Waist Company. Inc, 3o6 Fifth Avenue,
with & bond Of $4,000. a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Big Jewelry Sales Here
Years Wholesale Business
Reaches $l8O.OOO.OOO

Jewelry' sales by New York whole
salers last year reached total of
Sls0,OOO,OO0. according to Samuel S.
Conover, president of the Fidelity In
ternational Trust Company. Writing
in The jewelers. Circular, Mr.. Conover
states that 500, 300 900 OF this sum
was expended on precious stones. with
$50 600 600 for gold ornaments, settings
and plate ware Silver and silver
plated wares, platinum and optical
goods sales amounted to SIS 900, 900
each. Of the gold approximately five
sevenths was supplied by the United
States Assay Office and the remainder
by private assayers and refiners.
"Credlt information in the jewelry
trade" says ~. Conover, sis cxcep-
tionally highly organized. Approxi-
mately $4,000 dealers report to the
National jewelers. Board of Trade. A
rate book Of reliable credit informa-
tion is compiled A substantial fight
ing fund" is maintained to investigate
bankruptcies, and prosecute fraudulent
debtors. Banks thus rarely lose
money through jewelry failures. The
practice among jewelers. of using
drafts to assist collections of overdue
accounts is also a constant source Of
up-to-the minute credit information for
the' local bank through which these
drafts pass. Cooperation from his
bank enables the average jcwcler to
do much larger business than he
otherwise could"
Mr.. Conover said that at least 30
per cent of the tewelry trades annual
sales arc made at Christmas time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Business n e VS.
Cotton Manufacturers Decide
To Keep Present Wage Scale
Insists LO,u Prices
Needed to Aid Trade

Talk Of an optimistic nature
may have some influence toward
oettcr merchandising" says the
Credit Clearing House this week,
''but it will take pretty low prices
to make the current Christmas
trade meet even the major part
of past due maturities."
Buying is below the figures Of
last week and the corresponding
week in 1918 and 1919, taking
the country as a whole, it is said.
Moreover, indebtedness is higher
and payments show decline.
ut would seem that the con-
sistent decline in purchases by
the consumer would result in
concerted drop in retail prices"
the statement continues, "but
once having been accustomed to
abnormal profit, it is hard to
take less.
when the wholesaler presses
his obligation sufficiently it will
force the lower price and with it
will come the active spending
oy the consumer"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

CLHvpLAND-H Katzel. general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania.
j. W. Porter, Jobs hosiery six sNara' nd mus, o1
IN underwear: 'ooGv btenm r,
clothing and furnishings for men and
CoLuMBUs, Ohio-s H. Block & Co.: 5
II. Block. jewclry. Breslin
DAYTON. Ohlo--Rke Kumler Co.: Mrs.
Heller. art goods; IS F.tth Aven4e
II. Roshek. petticoats. negligees. waists
and boudoir caps; 48 East Twenty-nfti
ELM1RA. N. Y.-N. J. Thompson x O.
L: S. French. notions. underwear. furn
GAINESVILLE. Ga.-Hulsey- Roper Co..
r. Husey. dry goods. shoes. etc. Penn
JoSiHNsTowN. Pa.-zarg Co.: A. zans
shoes; Psnnsylyania KY
mems furnishings, women's ana Hi' chl-
dren's underwear and hosiery, boys'
clothing and furnishings; 225 Fifth Ave
LCr ANGEL. Es-J w. Robinson Co.; Miss
johnson. dresses; Mr.. Ewing. coats and
suits; j. W. Barnes. upholstery goods;
800 Fifth Avenue. room 1901
M1LwAUKEE-Gimb Bros. j. II. Hor
he!mer stationery, leather goods: Broad
way and Thirty-second Street
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Lebeck Bros l.
hebeek: merchandise manager. 1851
NEW HAVEN-strouse. Adler & Co.: l. NJ
Ullman. corsets; 45 East Seventeenth
Street.
NEW ORLEANS-Shushan Bros; j. S.
Shushan. fancy cut glass. ladies' spark
ling combs and ornamcnts, 3o5 Broad
way.
PH1LADELPHIA-Ha & BLOCK: ]
BLOCK, cotton piece goods, Pennsylvania
lA-Miilards Dress Shop
NJ. II. Herzbcrg. dresses. PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA = A. Goldsmith dry
goods; Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO-I. Ma gnin & Co Miss
Harris: waist departments; 46l Fourth
Avenue.
SHELBY. n. C.--Hull Bros; l.. Hull, gen.
eral merchandise; Marlborough
ST. LOUfS-Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co.
r. ! Cave cotton piece goods. 5e Worth
Street.
TOLEDO. Ohio-1a Sale Il Koch Co.. A.
Koch, representing; 225 I'ifth Avenue
TOPEKA, kan,-D. e. Rose Co.; d. e
Rose. canvas; Pennsylvania.