davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
TURKISH WOMEN MORE FREE
War Has Brought About a Great Diff
ference in the Treatment of
the Sex.

Constantinople.-Tu worlen are
no longer the shy. yelled creatures
who passed their time IL the seclusion
of the harem and were never seen by
foreign men. They still cling to the
veil. But the streets in Constantinople
and other larger Turkish cities are
filled with women who have their wells
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
Shade Is important.

Proper shade is an important item
in caring for brood sows. If there
are no trees in the lot temporary
shelter may be erected with little or
no expense except the labor involved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
Queens Philosophy.

They best pass over the world who
pass over it quickly, for 1t is like a
bog, If we stop. we sink.-Queen
Elizabeth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
And some Who Do Neither.

There are those who entertain ideas
and others who work them; therein
lies the difference In men.--Sing Sing
Bulletin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
SHROPSHIRE Is Popular.

The Shropshire is popular because.
of the Improvement the Shropshire
blood works In common flock. >.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
Doesn't Like Weeds.

Rape will not do well in weedy
field.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08

Miss Agnes Louret who was re-
Gently selected by popular vote as the
most beautiful woman in France. She
was born at Biarlitz, the most fashion
able of Frances resorts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-26
Photo by Nick Mcdonald.

selfepec five days time simply through
OF
daily Western Asia Near East Relief of Madison Avenue
bill With
with
of
into
paid fee her services in making the garments
thousands others lucky
dollar bills
contribute
the Is
desperate
providing funds for the
foneor period
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-26

This Indiana awmaker member Of the House Committee
$500
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07

10 state della sua salute era mglio-
re aSSai
Intera liberia era lasciata agl o.
spiu di fare cl6 che pin loro andas-
Sc a genio.
81 taceva colazione verso ie dieci
81 pranzava allie cinQue G s. prem
deva IL te verso ie jieci della sera.
redele ala pav0la data al suoi
oSplti Ia cOntgssa non riceveya neS-
sumo Ia sera, "a quale esSa couSaCra-
"a esclusiyameuce quelh in guisa
che Ia cordiale trauca CONVERSE
preScuZa di ueSSun eStraueO
u marchese parlaya delIAmerica /,
G D Suoi dlscorSl erauo SeupTe pieni
dl guel sense 81 amore del proSsimo
che IN lui era an culto, una reli-
gione.
La contessa raccont6 una sera
minutamente Ia StoTla del sue ma
trimonio colliuielice conte di Mon
ties.
Durante Questo racconto. Gaeta-
glo che ricordaya un malumore, una
Scena trISte. lie sopracciglia di Gae-
tano SlnCTeSpa doloroSameute
udendo quel nome. il uarcheSe RI
maneya pensieroso, Carolina ab-
bassava gh occhi Beatrice rivol-
geva 10 sguardo al cielo IN alto di
chi riyolga a Dto la mente Ia IN
terna parola
II marcheSe. per delicatezza d'a-
nimo, non aveya piu interrogata Ca
-olins So sentiment che ella nutri-
"a verso il giovane inglese Egli 81
era avveduto che ella, cosi espansi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07

julata dal cuore
Franc scorsi una ventina di giorni
she i. mavchese, Gaetano E Eeatri-
sc SpllEht 81 erauo OSpitau in casa
della couteSsa
81 ayyicinava il momento della
separazlone.
% warchese y0leya toruare a
Sorrento prima del Natalie Questo
suo deSiders1 eEli avcya avyertito a
Carolina che non yoleya piu oltre
abusare della compiaceuza del suol
awtcI
Iuvauo ella faceva al marchese le
p,u vIve premure per ritenere pres
,o do sc Beatrice d che non ls IN
Cousentito. daCche u marcheSe ave
va poSto tauto auore ala giovanet-
"a. che Il Separarsene, foSse pure
per pochi gioTni, Ci ayrebbe arre-
cato una malinconia graviSsima.
Carolina non stimo coHveuicnte
inSjStcre
Intau,0, una vaga inquietudine era
cauSata dal non averSi pin nuove del
CIovaue Ricardo Splght.
Ala lettera. Scrittagh dal mar
chese % SO 0ovemhre con Quere ag-
Eiuute fattevi da Beatrice ta Ca
rolina Riccardo non ayeya -lspO-
sto.
Quardo. Ia sera. II discorso cade-
va Su CueSto Cioyane, pareya che
IN tai diScorSo 81 fosSe voluto evi-
tare. IN aria triSte inyadeva Subito
Ia conversations, come nube che We
u dI passaEgIo Ia rallegrante luce
del sole
Riecardo Splight era IN personag-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07
Nuu,ero 80
FRANCISCO MAsTRIANI
LA CONTESSA DI MONIES
Sesuito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

Gaetauo 81 sentiva felclssiuo di
abitare Sotto d tetto della coutessa
no sembrava respirare a gran pena.
Pin yoite eEli imbianco 4 yoit1 sIi-
fattamente, che 81 sue state di sof-
ierenza non pote siuggirs ailocchio
penetraute della conteSsa, she >pes-
so ieTmava Su lui 10 sEuardo
QuaIche sera, la le,,ura iormaya
Il trattenimeato della gentii bEiga-
ia Beatrice era Ia lettrice 81 legge-
va Qualche ljhro itaiiauo o inglese
ycnuto in fama. Talvo.ta 81 percor-
reva IL Times. il Corriere Mercantile
O Qualche alyro giornale politico
meglio iniormato del iatti della guer-
"a che in Quel tempo 81 comhatteva
IN Crimea dale poteuz5 alleate CON
tro la Russia.
Due Serate neila Scttimana erano
consaCrate ALA muslca Carolina
81 accompaguavs da Sc sui pianoior-
e IA sua voce era belljssima e mo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07

Fatt necessari preparatiyi, e
aiiidato il casino ala cuStodia di
Geltrude di Donate. / quatgro par
tirono da Sorrento Il mattino del 10
dicembre; gli ospit presero stan
"a mel magnifico Quartiere della con-
tessa Noutes ala Riviera di Chiaia.
II marchese non pote frenare Ie
Iacrime mel riyedere il gran salone
da ballo, dove Sua figlia aveva atti-
ratio una sera gh omaggi della pin
scelta Societa napoletaua.
Quanto Ia pin delicata ospitalita
sa trovare di pin ricercato per rem
dersi piacevole flu diSposto dalla con
teSSa
Una dele pin belle ed amene stan
ze del quartiere fu ordinate per Ia
giovanetta Beatrice
In quanto al marChese ad Oil
viero, coStoro vollero stare in una
sola camera
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07

Sc ha fatto una perdita dolorosa mel
momento in cui Ia flotta del Baltico
ST accingeva ad ineontrare Ia flotta
russa nellie aoque di Sveaborg.
Mai Ia contessa aveva ricevuto u
ma Impressions piu dolorosa.
Era una seconda vittima che ella
aveya fatta, un secondo suicide, di
cui ella era involontaria cagione.
Questo triste avvenimento muto
del tutto Ia disposizione dell'animo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07

della contessa del suoi osnir
~ Come potrai tn perdons-.
essere stata la causa della nol.lli ne. lli
tuo caro- fratelIo? - dicevs !. 'e l'
tessa ALA fanciulla inglese a Al 'ai
.nulla valeva a calmare Pscptmo ~ s 8
lore p
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07

va, oosi Socievole, cosi aperta sui
sentimento delramicizia. era restia
a lasciarsi leggere mel fondo del
cuore
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07
BANCA DITALIA - :

Gani
po Banes
" E Po PodsHase
Cs Ohio
a1o c.a ITALIAN DISCOUNT
New Yrk
BANK Boston Mass LlNGHINo n Y N.
New orb eb.ol
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-07

Gontinua1
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
COURT SENDS NOTICE
JUDGE ANDERSON TO INvEsTi.
GATE ATTORNEY GENERAL
ORDERS TO KEEP OUT CERTAIN
EVIDENCE IS BLAMED
TO PALMER.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Indianapolis. Nov. 5.-InvestigatiOn
involving Attorney General Palmer's
connection with the conspiracy case OF
125 coal operators and miners will be
made by Judge A. Il. Anderson in the
federal District Court, according to a
notice sent the attorney general by
court officials.
Judge Anderson declined to discuss
the notice which said certain mat.
ters" would be inquired into. but 1t
was understood the attorney general
had been invited to court because of
his orders that certain evidence should
not be submitted at the conspiracy
trial.
These orders. the attorney general
has said, conform with an agreement
made during the coal strike last year
in Judge AndersOn's presence. Dan
w. Simms, who resigned rs special as
sistant attorney general in charge of
the conspiracy case, has said that the
attorney generals order, "cut the
heart out of the case"
Court officials also declined to say
whether the government will he ready
to proceed with the trial but indica.
tons We're that n continuance would
be asked because most of the defend
ants have not been brought within the
jurisdiction of Judge AndersOn's court
These defendants include operators
and miners In Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Illinois.
Correspondence between the depart
mcnt and Mr.. Simms and all data hav-
ing bearing on the proceedings have
been assembled. II was understood the
attorney general planned to go over
the papers during the next few days.
While some officials thought 1t pos
slble TINT further action by Judge An
hcrson nigh, warrant the attorney
general In making public a statement
Of his position ION all phases Of the
prOceedlnGs," the opinion was ex-
pressed that unless the Judge himself
threw additional light on the proposed
inquiry, Mr.. Palmer would remain
silent.
Although in no way connecting the
Simms controversy with matters to
be Investigated by Judge Anderson.
Mr.. Palmer maintained that his posi-.
ton with respect to using the coal con.
spiracy evidence second time was
''the only right and proper" position to
take.
He was represented ~ feeling that
to use the evidence in the Forthcoming
case would amount substantially. to
placing the defendants twice In jeOp.
ardy. Compliance Of the miners and
operators with the Injunction mandate
OF the court settled that phase Of the
proceedings, Mr.. Palmer was said to
hold. which prompted him to instruct
Mr.. Simms TO exclude such evidence
from the second prosecution.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
HE NEEDED NO Interpreter
Up.to. .Datsnsss Of Chinese oflseiai
Rather Surprised This Pitts.
4 burph Banker.

A banker who had visited China sev.
ssal times on important financial mis-
sions thinks the "heatheu Chinee" 10
not only intelligent but that he has .
delicate sense Of humor. a. well. He
tells this one on himself:
II called on an important Chinese
olicial for a conference and, supposing
he knew no more Of English than I did
Chinese. took an Interpreter. When
We arrived at the once Of the o0lcial
] told my business to tie interpreter.
expecting him to translate my stato.
ment to the Chinaman and then to n.
peat the reply to me 10 English. How.
ever. had hardly finished speaking
to the interpreter when the Chinaman.
with a humorous twinkle In his eyes,
leaned over and said to me. in perfect
English: Mr.. Jones. please tell me
who IL pitching for Pittsburgh this
year wall Street Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
STILL KEEN ON AIR TRAFFIC
Germany Actively At Work 0ulIdins
Alrships-lAonstsr Zeppelin Said
10 d In Contemplation.

A few weeks ago Germany delivered
brand.new Zeppelin. the largest yet
built, to France and another new Yep
pelin to Great Britain. Yet We are
told BY the Airplans that Herr Cols-
mann, the director gsasfal of ths zep-
pelin interests, recently returned fro0
the United States after negotiating
with certain Arms regarding tfansat-
lantic air trahlc. Negotiations have
also been carried q with Holland.
Sweden and The United States for The
construction Of airships on an inter.
national basis. II 10 ramorsd that Q
new typa Zeppelin airship. with . load
capacity of % tons, accomodat3oo
for 500 passengers and fuel capacity
for voyage three times the length Of
the Atlantic crossing 10 to b. evolved.
Scientific American.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
viii sp.nd s,2,ooo,ooo on o. q a. q.

New YOrk.-F'ornnl announcement
road corporation to take over the Dsn-
YER 4 Rio Grande railway was con
taIned IN letter to stockholders sent
out by Alvin U. Krecl,, president OF
the Western Pacific. The plans con-
Template expenditures of Si2.O00,O0O
on the Denver < Rio Grnnds, subject
to the scaling down Of the railways
Indebtedness. A meeting of the stock
holders will be held In Wilmington,
Del, Nov. IL. to vote on n proposed
increase In the cOmpany's capital stock
from 273O0O shares Of preferred stock
10 @OO.OO shares. and from 475,OOO
shares Of common stock TO OOO.OOO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
DEFICIT $2o6,ooo,ooo
PRIVATE OPERATION OF RAIL
ROADS RUN At HEAVY LOSS
v. 8. PAYS RAILROADS &4so. 700 900
oNovloG0 IN TNANsPoRTA.
TloN GUARANTEE.
w.,,.r. n.v,p.,.r unio. New. service.


Wesesra Newspaper Unios News ssrvies.
Washington, Nov. 4.--Private Oper.
alton of the railroads for the first SIX
months after the end Of federal con.
troll win Gust the federal government
u total Of .9858, 100000, according to
figures made public by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. ~ ~ 81
The railroads sustained . net de-
ficit Of 100000 during the six
months period and besides this sum
the treasury must pay them $45O.OOO.-
900, the amount Of the guarantee pro
vided In the transportation act.
Part Of the deficit Is charged to In
creased pay granted to the railroad
workers BY the railroad labor board.
Operating revenues Of the roads for
August, according to the commissions
figures, Increased by only about $Sa,-
100000 ms compared with August OF
1919. while operating expenses adj
vanced more than $3OOOOO0OO.
The net revenue from operations for
August, 1910, was sli2,OOO,OO0. COM
pared with q deficit Of nearly $l2i,-
OOQ,OOO for the month this year.
To. this deficit is added tax accruals
OF -, ,OOO. 900. and debIts to equipment
aad Joint fncility rents Of more than
$500. 900, leaving net loss for the
month Of more than l55.O0OOOO. Tho
net operating income for the same
month last year was $e2 OO0,OOO.
The August expenses, however. In
cluded increased wage accrunls Of
$4,000. 900. and war taxes amounting
to more than $3.OOO,OOO
For the eight months ended with
August, operating revenues amounted
to &3,822. 600, ,0OO, compared with 3d.
:s88, 900, 800 In 1919 while operating ex-
psases amounted TO 81, G3,OOO,OOO for
the first eight months lust year.
The Western district showed the
highest net operating income for the
eight months with $l3.OOO.O0O COM
pared with $183, 100000 for the first
eight m0at.ls last year and the South
eru district was next with net Oper-
ating income for the period Of $1,000
900 ~ against S300OO,OO0 for the cor
responding period the year before.
The Eastern district operated ut n
loss Of $178O0O.O0O for the first eight
months Of the yenr compared with
net income Of $l13OOO,OOO for the
sane months last year. while the P0ca-
hOntns district showed net income
of $8,OOO.0OO against Sl9.0O0,O0O for
the first eight months OF 1919 f-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
NEGOTIATIONS WITH OPERATORS
TO BE CONTINUED BY
UNION.
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
COAL MINERS RESUME WORK
PENDING SETTLEMENT OF
POINTS At ISSUE.
w..,.r. Newspaper u.,oa New. s.r,...

Denver, Nov. S.--The strike OF lig-
mite coal miners In the northern Colo
RADIO fields, embraced by Boulder and
Weld counties. Is ended. Acting on
the recommendation of II "policy" com
mittee Of forty union leaders, repre-
senting the eight local union Organiza-
lions In the affected district, the min
ers, in separate meetings at Louisville,
Lafayette and Frederick voted to re-
turn to their work, pending settlement
Of the points at Issue In the dispute"
The total majority vote in favor of the
return to work was PSI, members of
the committee announced. Union Off
clals, at meeting held Mt Lafayette,
OH the basis of returns from the refer
cndum, officially declared the strike
ended.
Workmcn employed In mines in the
vicinity of Louisville, mt Il meeting held
ut that place. accepted the recommend
ntion OF the policy committee by n vote
of 81 10 30, officials of the union an
nounced. At Erie the workers voted
II to 4 to return to work.
Negotiations with the operators are
TO be continued by the union despite
the return of the men to their work,
officials said.
Union leaders will appear ut Il
meeting OF the industrial commission
ut which the controversy will be heard
by that body and decision on the de-
mnnds Of the men rendered later.
Operators who were Informed Of the
action Of the miners In voting to end
the strike declared that the action was
workers In many cnses had already In
dicatesi to them That the termination
Of the strike sOOn was assured.
They announced that their proper.
ties were In such condition M to per-
init Immediately resumption Of work,
and thnt there would he no hexitancy
on their part In sending the men into
the workings the moment they ap-
Ieared for duty.
Union officials expressed satisfac.
tiOn with the negotiations which had
bs.en conducted with the operators dur.
Ing the controversy.
"'rhe whole affair has been one Of
the cleanest Of itx kind" one " the
leading union officials said. ".rhere
have been no quarr"ls at all between
the operators and the union representa-
tives In the negotiations which have
been held. and there has been spirit
OF fair play on both sides in the whole
matter"
That the men will he given the 20
per cent increase for deadwork de-
mands and that they will also he given
the right to organize the miners In the
fields, even though the union will not
be- officially recognized by the oper-
ators. was intimnted both by operators
and the union officials.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
To ersbs A.alers Murder.

Mexico Clty.-General Rafael ri.
miento, who commanded the rurale
guards In 1913 when President Ma.
tlero and Vice President Jose Mario
Pino Suates were killed. Inns becn nr.
iested. A government announcement
says that arrests Of other persons
holding military positions at the time
Of the Assassination Of 4adero and
0Garex arc to follow. One Of the first
acts Of the present government Was
. order q complete investigation Into
~ Madero cass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
To Fix Grain Weiahta,

Washington.-A conference of state
commissioners, shippers and railroad
representatives has been called by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
meet at ct. Louis Nov. Ii. to discuss
the proposed changes In existing mini.
mum weights on grain and grain prod.
ucts The railroads have sought to
continue present minimum weights 10.
definitely beyond Dec. 81. when the
present tariffs expire, and to re-estab-
lish q minimum weight Of 00,O00
pouods on grain products
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
Woman oshsaded.
Harold

Sun Jose, Calf. - Mrs. Harold
Thompson, wife Of well.known San
Jose man. was beheadcd In an nutomo.
bile accident near here. She was driv.
ing with her husband along the county
road outside the city when the cur. In
the darkness, plunged into rail- fence.
A flying rail crashed through the wind.
shield Of tho automobile and glass sev.
cred Mrs. Thompson's head from her
body. Thompson was severely hurt,
sustaining fractures q both arms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
kliIsd Over OalIe. Dex.

San Antonio. Texas. - Louis s.
Campbell II dead and A. !. Saunders
10 under bond ON charge Of murder
a. the result OF n quarrel us to who
shes1a sssvs ~ presiding Judge OF an
election precinct ia the southern part
VI Bsxar county. Texas Both are well.
known TexAns and pioneer settlers.
Campbsil was shot through. the heart
when he 10 said to have sought to gain
pessession Of the ballot box.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11

Il you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains Of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soon again you will be in the shack
les Of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains Of the disease by
the use Of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent-
less disease to be rubbed away.
So many cases Of Rheumatism
come from . tiny germ in the
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
WranesI Wlthdravss Tresps.

Sebastopol.--Gen Baron Wrangel. nj
the head Of the nti-Holshevik govern
ment OF South Russia. has successful.
~ withdrawn his troops to Crimea be-
fore the advance of soviet armies
south Of the Dnieper river. He is
master Of Pcrekop and also Salkova.
At Snlkova. General Wrangel has cap
turcd thousands Of men belonging to
the units Of General Budenny's caval-
~. The spirit Of his troops is good,
but they are worn out By their long
fight.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
New York Warden Killed.

Mount Holly. n. Wv. Harry
King. warden Of the burlington coun.
ty jail, was instantly killed. and
Charles Vernon. a trusty. was fatally
wounded by u prisoner who IL said by
the county officials to he Harry Assay
Of Burlington. Asay was treated dur
Ing the night BY the county physician
for delirium tremens. He ix alleged to
have attacked the warden ns the lat.
ter WAS catering his cell to ascertain
his condition. Assay took refuge In the
jnil kitchen where he fought desper.
ntely before being overpowered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
Buys GRtlee village.

Scarboro. n. Y.-The century-eld
village Of Sparta. near here. II now
the property Of one man. Frank A..
vanderlip. New York banker. has psr.
chased the entire village. and In or.
der to relieve the housing situation In
this section, I've announced plans for
the erection Of twenty modern tene.
ment houses and several other new
buildings. Mr.. vanderlip said the vii.
lage was filled with some ''undesir.
able citizens" hut that when It Ia re.
constructed. 1t is hoped ITO get some
nice people,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
elve aal,..s~aIrs. ampansIsI.

New YOfk.-The names Of five mill.
lIeaalres were linked with those 0f
lesa affluent citizens In the third
pAssl Of the sherifrs jury for
the coming year. Included In the
100 members Of the panel were John
d. Rockefeller. Jr., ChHuncey n. De.
paw, Jr, Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
Bernard n. Baruch and Howard FL.
liott.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
Strike injunction orants1.

RoxtOn.--A strike Of shoeinakers,
which began at the factory Of tAs
Thomas g. Plant Company on Nay u,
1910. In an effort by labor unioas to
enforce q closed shop. was ordered to
cease In an injunction granted BY ths
Superior Court. Local unions Of the
United Shoe Workers Of America and
Of the allied Shoe Workers Union Of
Greater Boston are en3oined psspstu-
ally by the decree from any attempt to
bring about closed shop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that you should try = rem
edy that has proven 90 thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. s.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy cleansss
the blood Of all impurities, and 70
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
S.S.S. today, and If you will write .
complete history Of your case, our
medical diractor will give you ex-
pert advice. without charge. Ad.
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 167
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Go.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
Nayvseed Asks Nshsarine.

Chlcago.-A rehenrinE In the cases
Of william Haywood and other !. w.
". was asked In u petition filed In
the Circuit Court Of Appeals. In an
opinion given by the same court some
time asu, the original sentence I'M.
peosd By Federal Judge Lands WAS
upheld. The petition alleges errors
were made In the first hearing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
psn't sss.~ - Mind.

0esS 0ooM - Mtn0.
did you hear aboat that railreed
aaGman who resigned because poopse
were no longer friendlyr
"Yes. TrafSc polieensn ssso - -
made Of sternee stun"
"Why sor'
"You would think they'd reslS1 ~
tie same reason, but they never Ca
Birmingham Ags.Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-11
Glset Two Lselen Candidates.

Independence. lown.--Two Of three
candidates, placed In nomination BY
the American Legion post of this city.
10 oppose Republican incumbents Of
county offices when Democrats failed
10 nominate, were elected us auditor
snd sheriff.