davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-16

sarnap Youngstown magyar
sagnak.
Magyar gyermekek jatszottak
a kossuth K0r nagytermeben.
Szinre hoztak Mt. Gerenday Lasz.
10 helybeni ref. lelkesz alkalmi
darabjat, melynek "Tinder
jatek' volt a cine. Az el6adast
a ref. egyhaz rendezte. A tiszta
Jovedelem az egyhaz penztarat
gyarapitja. A darabot Gerenday
Laszlone, tiszteletes asszony
rendezte. A darab es szereplok
kitiinoek voltak.
A fenti par sorral elinteztiiR
az el6adas hir oldalat. De tudo-
sitasunk ezzel mem szakad meg
Az est es az el0adas tanulsagai
val, hatasaval, apr6 jeleneteivel
kivanunk meg foglalkozni.
A "TInderjatek" alkalmi da-
rab. Elvesz egy foldi leanyka.
Believed tiinderek, man6k, bo-
szorkanyok es 6riasok birodalma-
ba.A gonosz szellemek szeretnek
maguknak megkaparitani, de a
tiinderkiralyn6 oltalmaba yeszi es
szeretne rabirni, hogy maradjon
vele. Ez a rabeszeles latvanyos
uton nyilvanult meg. Tancok, da-
lok, zene szamok sora k0vette
egymast, de a kis leany bar tet-
SILK neki mindez megis csak any
jahoz kivankozoik vissza a fold
re, mi nyomorult bunos sarte-
kenkre.
Mielott azonban visszaengedne
tiinderkiralyne jo tanacscsal
szolgal nemcsak leanykanak,
hanem a sziil6knek is.
4gazmondasokat adott Geren-
day Laszl6 artatlan ,gyermekek
ajkara. Igazmondasokat, amelyek
sokkal hatasosabbak voltak, inert
gyermekszaj mondta ell 6ket.
"Sziil6k tanitsatok gyerme-
keket. A tanitasra, a gyermek
miivelesre kiadott penz, = k0lt-
seq, - ezerszeresen meghozza ka-
matat."
"Fiuk, leanyok mem barsony-
ban es selyemben jarni, nem az
utcan pajzankodassal elt0lteni az
id0t, hanem tanulni, nevel8dni ez
legyen kivansagotok. Kerjetek
sziileiteket hogy nyujtsanak al
kalmat a tanulasra.
K0riirbeliil ez ket mondat tar
talmazza az alkalmi darab erkol-
csi cricket. A hatas nagy volt. Az
rengeteg sziil6 aki zsufolasig
megtoltotte a Kossuth egylet ha-
gondolkozni fog a latottakon es
hallottakon. A tanitas elonyeinek
legjobb peldajaval maga az el6-
adas szolgalt.
Lanyok es fiuk negy evesaol
IA evesig. Negyven0ten. ha mem
tobben beigazoltak, hogy az Anne
rikaban sziiletett magyar gyer-
mex halas tanitasert. Halas
inert szivesen tanul. hogy cred
menyt tudion felmutatni.
A gyermekek KOHL italian eey
sem tud t6keletesen magyarul. XII
ejtesuk is furcsan hangzik a szii-
letett magyar fIlenek. Amerika-
ban sziilettek. Els megis yer mem
Walk vizze. Szivestn tanulnak
magyarul, szivesen nyitiak meg
kis sziviiket magyar erzesnek
a magyar nev, magyar nep a
magyar dics6seg szeretetenek.
Mem kell felteniink magyar
nemzetet, ha flank es leanyaink-
max idegenben sziiletett gyerme-
keiben annyira lehet apolni ma
gyar erzest. Mem kell felteniink
Csonka Magyarorszagot, amig
idegen f0ld0n akadnak olyan pa
rattan j6 magyar asszonyok mint
GereHday Laszl6ne, 'aki faradsa-
got, id6t es tiirelmet nem kimelve
neki latott ket honappal ezel6tt a
darab betanitasanak. Mem kell
felniink, amig olyan ferfiaink lesz.
mex mint Gerenday Laszlo, aki a
komolyt beletudja vinni a jatekba
aki magyarsagot cseppent kicsl
a,nerikai magyar gyermekek szi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-16

hdFdcSOHy SZeTeIel lenSeHeS
iinnepe. Boldogan varja AIT a XII
csi es nagy egyarant. Valami
szokatlan unnepiesseg, valami III
tokzatos vagy vesz mindenkin
er6t. Meg az utica is mas STINT
0lt. A nyiizsg6 t0meg, kiraka-
tok megvaltozott szinezete mind a
karacsony kozeledter6l beszelnek.
S mennyi edes titkot arul ell,
mennyi kedvcs meglepetest rejt
magaban az apai, az anyai es ba-
rati sziv?
Csak egy lepes mar lit leg
szebb este, melyet nemcsak a multi
misztikus tortenete, de csaladi ha-
gyomanyaink is oily elbajol6va
varazsolnak. Hiszen XII ne en-
lekeznek vissza a multban eltol-
tott karacsony estekre! Ha fel-
idezziik gyermekkorunkat, ez az
este mint valami kedves, ba-
jos angyal regelni kezd nekiink
azokr6l, Xix szerettek, xix boldo-
gulasunkert kozd0ttek. Esziink-
be jut az mely titokzatossag,
mely OFT tilt szeretett sziileink
arean S amely annyi sok kedves
vagygyal dobogtatta meg oyer
meksziviinket. Az apro ajande-
kok, mem vart, esak almodott
meglepetesek, a karacsonyfa oily
emlekek, melyeket elfeledni seha
sem tudunk, $ ha maskor mem is,
de legalabb karacsony estejen
visszagondolunk a hajlekra, mely-
ben sziilettUnk,s a sziil6kre, Xix
mar ITALIAN 0r0k almukat alusszak.
IOh, szep, fe1ejthetetlen emlek szi-
viinkben a karacsony est!
Most is ARA. kesziil az egesz vi
lag nepe! Mi is keszitjiik ma
gunkat is, gyermekeinket is!
Gondolataink maris odavarazsol-
max minket karacsonyfa ala.
Symaris dobog6 Swivel gondolunk
az 0r0mre, amit mieinknek seer
ziink. Ebbol az 0r0mbol azonban
nem igen lesz resze azoknak, xix
a sokat sujtott magyar fold0n
mar .hatodik boldogtalan kara
csonyt toltik. Pedig. Oft is apak,
anyak laknak, Xix sziviik minden
erzesevel rajonganak gyermekeik-
ert, kiknek minden gondolatuk
szeretteik boldog jovoje. De tud-
make ok oily emlekezetes estet
varazsolni kicsinyeik emlekebe,
mint a mieink? Vajjon kepesek-e
egy estet legalabb olyanna tenni,
melyre mindig rajongassal es
szeretettel emlekezzen vissza a
gyermek9 Mem tudnak! Mibol
teremtsek ait el09 Hiszen igen
megelegedett lenne szereto
szil6, ha elegend6 kenyeret ad-
hatna gyermekeinek! Pedig
ott is gyermekek laknak, a Xix
kedves csevegessel beszelgetnek
a regmult nagyszeru karacsonyai-
rol. Gyermekek, xix scent inlet
tel varjak a percet, melyben a
szeretet meglepeteseiben reszesiil-
aek! De, sajnos, vannak plya-
nok is mar, Xix csak hirbol, oyer
mektarsaik elbeszeleseib6l isme-
rik AIT gy0nyorii estet!
Mem szorul ell sziviink ennek
udataban? Mem gondolunk-e
SAX egy pillanatra is azokra, a
Fix az eletnek semmi 0r0met
I'm tudiak kicsinyeik lelkebe 81
eni9 Szerezziink nekik egy ked
res karacsonyt! 0leliiik keb
'iinkre az artatlan szenvedoket {
ebban remes nincstelenseg 81
vatagjahan szerezziink nekik
egy emlekezetes, egy scent oazist
agy oromteljes karacsonyestet.
Adjurk centjeinkb6l magyar
gyermeksk karacsonyfaj lara. HI
csak egy ke~eset is adunk a m
feleslegeinkbol, azoknak az EIDE
kicsikeknek Magyarorszagor
nagyszerii 0rom0t teremtiink
Egy estet, melyre mindig emile
lkezni fog, egy napot, melyen min
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-16

A magyar nyelv a becsalet es a h6-
TX nyelve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-16

Multi evi maradvany 66.28
Osszes bevetel $155.23
j Kiadas S5.4o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Says Prison Life
 Will Kill Daughter

Milwaukee, Aug 14.-Owing to the condition of the health of Grace Lusk, the Waukesha school teacher who was sentenced on June 21, 1917, to 19 years imprisonment at Wau- pun, for the murder of Mrs. David Roberts as the sequel of love tri- angle, her father, Dr. A. P. Lusk, of Mosinee, began steps today seek ing to obtain a communication of her sentence.
 In letter to the Milwaukee Sem tinel, he stated that unless his daughter is given liberty soon, she will not live long. He said she was suffering from the wounds afflicted on herself and that an acute attack of neuritis, experienced during her attendance at the state university was spreading to her entire system in her confinement in prison and that she was becoming practically helpless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
4,O0O More Chicago Children Working
 Than Year Ago

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Four thousand more children are working in Chica- go today than year ago, accGling to Clyde A. Brown, acting director of the city vocational guidance bu- reau. The increase in child labor IS said to be general in the Middle West but exceptions are noted in Missouri, Kansas and North Dakota.
 Necessity of the child helping the family meet the high cost of living, the pulling power of higher wages and scarcity of adult labor together with the discovery by employers that women and children often could take the place of men were cited by MT. Brown among reasons for a sim liar increase in child labor in other parts of the United States.
 Minnesota officials report that child labor is nearly doubled in that state. The :, greatest increase, they say, is among children of the "white collar". class; whose parents have been forced, by rising prices to per init their children to work. About 5000 under 16 years of age are now at work in Minnesota.
 Wisconsin statistics on child labor for the year are not yet tabulated but officials say enough returns are in. to indicate considerable increase over previous years. Some boys un- der 16 years have been reported re- ceiving $1O0 a month.
 T. J. Jennings, Texas state labor commissioner, reports an increase of about ten per cent in Texas child labor. over last year. Postponement of compulsory school attendance, he says .:has been a factor.
 State Labor Commissioner Claude E. Connally of Oklahoma says more violations of child labor laws have been brought to the attention of his office this year than previously, from which he deduces an increase in. juvenile workers. Connally said thet increase in violations was prob ahly; due to the fact that there was 30 per cent more jobs in the state than workers.
 A. L. trick, Iowa state labor con- missioner, recently reported that ap- proximately 1000. permits had been issued in the past year to children between the ages of IA and 16 in the year previous.
 Kansas and North Dakota report child labor in those states as almost negliable. St. Louis reports a de- crease. Children now employed in that city are stated to4number $500, which is 75O less than were at work there a year ago. The state factory inspectors office says the decrease is general all over the state. The federal tax on child labor is given as the cause of the decrease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
CALENDAR OF TIE WEEKS EVENTS IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

Following is the schedule of the weeks events in church societies Monday August 16:
 2:3O, Ladies' Aid Society, Hazel street Baptist church.
 400, Pastoral Helpers, First Christian church, with Mrs. J. c Warren, 317 West Fifttenth.
 400, Circle First Baptist church with Mrs. c. s. McNew, 1910 West Fifth.
 4:0O Circle 5, First Baptist church with Mrs.. Ross Baughman, Twenty. second and Linden.
 400, Circle 8, First Baptist church with Mrs. J. H. Moore, 1121 West Sixth.
 Tuesday August IF:
 400, Personal Service club, with Miss Gammill, 631 Pine street. Saturday, August 21: --- ----
 400, Circle 2, First Baptist church with Mrs. T. w. Woodul, 40 Ruth erford Place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
|, FoU Fashions Display
 ,o,ons in Straight Line Effects md Hats of Veluet and Tinsel

This department store is featuring good looging, up-to-the-m minute dresses at $25.00 and many of these show the rubber bottom skirt, which is quite attractive for the young Miss.
 i The latest fashion hints from the Rue de la Paiv as to the new fall hats that are invading the feminine world are here given:
 "Chic" close-fitting models of du- ventyne and lyons velvet in suit shades, their crowns caressed by many colors of embroidery and ap- pliqued designs-often worked out in wool, silk, velvet and tinsel.
 In some of the models, flowers and burnt plumage are preferred to ostrich, as trim.
 Very ffective are the tinsel hats, or tinsel and velvet combinations I noted an all-tinsel turban of gold, turquoise. French blue and pleasant shades. A panne velvet, off-the-face model, had for it's effective trim mings a bow of gold ribbon. A melon-shade duventyne model was elaborated with tinsel and beads.
 Many of the hats are featuring the tinsel crowns with little or no trim mings.
 Pheasant is the new color in hats. A turban of pheasant velvet with swirl of pheasant feathers was love- ly.
 "The average woman will be able to buy suit and one or more dres- ses this year," said Meyer Sherman, of the Froug department store yes- terday, "for this season we are not only showing better merchandise than we have for several seasons, but their is a little decline in pri- ces, so that for less money better goods can be bought, and I think the styles are the prettiest and most appropriate for American women, than have been for many seasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
UNIVERSITY PLANS
 STUDY OF EFFECTS
 OF MUSIC ON BLIND
Johns Hopkins Will Expert. ment in Psychological
 Causes

The news that Johns Hopkins Uni versity is to inaugurate with the coming fall term course in the psychology of music is one more evidence of the growing importance of music. This new course will seek to analzye why persons respond to some compositions and fail to re- tain rhythms on mind and body; in short, to map out the correlation of the potent are of music and the penetrating science of psychology so that the two may become indi- vidually and jointly more efficient aids to progress.
 Notable as is this development at Johns Hopkins even when viewed as an isolated example, it's true sign ficance can only be appreciated when considered in connection with the whole chain of recent American musical developments, of which it is a link. Some of the other links are the vast increase in musical activ- ities in the communities, homes and schools of the land; the hundreds of thousands of persons newly added to the ranks of music lovers through the medium of the photograph and the player-piano alone; special ap- plications of music, as in the treat ment of many nervous afflictions; the constantly widening use of mu- sic in industry. These were neces- sary forerunners.
 In subjecting the acknowledged but unmeasured influence of music to scientific research the University is but giving another manifestation of it's contact with the life and spirit of the times and it's desire to pro- mote through intellectual co-opera- tion what has already in practice proved tremendous benefit to man.
 Of all the latter-day uses to which music is being put Gin practice" ]" probably the most discussed and surely the most vitally important just now is it's employment in in- dustry. A list of the big plants and mercantile houses that have organ ized singing groups, bands and or chestras among their workers reads like a Who's Who in broad-gauge business.
 Here is a fertile field for the at -tention of Johns Hopkins. We want to know, beyond the mere gen. eral fact that music counteracts fatigue and facilitates production, by how much it increases efficiency Only a few statistics from individual plants are now available. We want to know WHY music tends to allay unrest and encourage better rela. tions, and how it should be applied best to obtain these results.
 If the great Maryland institution of learning has not already planned for investigations of this kind the Graphic earnestly recommends that it make good the omission. The re. commendation is directly in line with the stand of this paper for the advancement of music to the poin, where its power for good shall be fully utilized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Indian Murderer | Like His Prototype;
 Meets Death Gamely

Little Roc, Aug. 14.-Vic To-Day, full -blooded Cherokee Indian and a native of Oklahoma City, was elec- trocuted at the state penitentiary here this morning for the murder of c. c. Smith near Springdale, Ark, last May. He displayed no nervous ness.
 To-Day was convicted of murder in the first degree last June in the Washington county court. He as- founded the spectators in the court room while he was reciving the sen- tence of the court by winking and smiling at the Judge. Robbery was given as the motive for his crime
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
CHURCHES.
, ! t + * < : < < k | < /.

First Baptist-Sixth and Cherry Teaching and preaching services from ten to twelve, the pastor, Dr. John H. Moore, preaching. Mrs. Earl J. Logue will sing at the morning service. Union services in the even- ing at the First Methodist church, pr. John H. Moore will preach.
 Lutheran-Sixth and Florida. w c. Schrader, pastor. Graded Sunday school, G. A. Bahlan, superintendent at 9:3O a. m. Divine service and Holy Communion at 10:50 a. m. The pastor vii laddress the congrega- tion on: Accepted Worship" You will not regret hearing the Masters l judgment on this subject. Church of Christ-Meets each Sunday morning for worship in the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce. sixth floor, Citizens bank building. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Communion service at 10:45.
 1 Hazel Street Baptist-Eighteenth and Hazel. Sunday school at 10 a m., c. c. Payne, superintendent Preaching at Il a. m. and D. m by the pastor s. F.. Morgan. B. Y P. U. Ladies' Aid society Monday at 2:3O p. m. Mid-week prayer services at n m Y0u are welcome to al] services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

o,r in early fall fashions s1,om aons and our shops are tn asses show a decided pref, Fessas sr straight line effects, sand and ,r biz department stores s.ne ntiers. fashioned in trlc- 0ul o,our taffeta, kitten-ear' srai wear there are won oets nsis' of tricotine or of finest ta t orae Orne embroidered after the , srgS, g sSion in tinsel, silk and ;rridescent beads. mot imagine to what of d''I, beauty and refinement !. nd hand embroidery" may t;l one sees a model , ol ',aur la with silk embroidery ornamentation, displayed ao, noted for it's newness w trictoine, surplice blouse e.ouarter sleeves and ac- k1eated skirt. The bodice a;dered in dragoon design (ut with French-blue' henna threads.
 frock of simple charm ,,e trictoine with three-tier nleated skirt and deep ac- Heated cuffs.
 rnoon wear fashion favors q embroidered, of course. cially quaint looking dress wv kittens-ear satin, with
 b;ph waist line and soft bkirt. ,.
 french serge had bodice beaded effect with ac- lated skirt.
 ot. and lace combinations smart for right-now-wear. is of lace in same shade and the bodice is usually kh perhaps a two-tone rib nch of French flowers to kt of color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Edited by ANNIE o. SMART

I in Canada to conform with those re gently approved by the Intorstata
 Commerce commission at Washing.
 tor These increases, apply to all commodities except coal and coke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
RADIO TO FRANCE OPEN.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Commercial private and press radio messages to France will be accepted, beginning Sunday, by the naval communication service. The charge for commercial and private messages, the navy de- partment announced today, will be the same as the prevailing cable rate, while the charge on press messages will be 10 cents a word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Carraway Ties Kirby
 in Senator's County

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 14.-United States Senator w. F. Kirby was tied in his race for reelection in this, his home county, by Congressman T. H. Caraway, each receiving 1852 votes, according to the official canvass of the votes cast in Tuesdays primary election completed this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
News and Views of Interest to the Women Readers
GIVES FREIGHT INCREASE.

Ottawa, Can, Aug. Ii. The Dc. minion board of railway commits. sioners today granted increases ii through rates to United States roads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

The only thing pin money can buy nowadays is pins.
 As long as profiteers are on the job the United States Mint will never enjoy it's exclusive right to coin money. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Ions regardless of date will
 Ia if presented before Sep
 The time is short to ar- your sitting. We would ling today to avoid the last
 lay. Alpha studio, 122k
 t, phone 2s3S. s-6-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

tADES." We have them
 nto. They make driving a ] 1212 Tire company, 116 kaque street. .S-13-tf
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
THOSE WHO HOWL LoUDEsT

Advocates of the zone Big Uu-
ion," Non-Partisans and radical
union labor are three elements Of
society which are always mounting
and passing resolutions demanding
Gree speech" and freedom of the
press"
The trouble seems to be that
III sc who are always bowling for
freedom of the press" want free
dom for their own newspapers and
class organs, but will not tolerate
9th r newspapers and publications
cxcr sing freedom of opinion and
thought.
The growing sentiment against
radical labor organizations and thcir
demands FOR he closed shops is the
direct result of the abuse of power
by radical aritatcrs who favor class
control and domination OF the in
dividual by small group of auto
cratic leaders.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
NOTICE.

OF A PROPOSITION TO CREATE
A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT IN THE TOWN OF AR
VADA, TO BE KNOWN AS AR
VADA PAVING DISTRICT
NUMBER ONE, AND TO MAKE
CERTAIN STREET IMPROVE
MENTS IN SAID DISTRICT.
All owners of the real estate and
property which is included in the
boundaries hereinafter described,
and all persons generally are here
by notified that rhe board of trust
ees of the town of Arvada, in the
county Of jefferson, and state of
Colorado, pursuant to the requisite
petition Of property owners under
the laws of the state of Colorado,
has adopted full details and speci-
fications for the construction Of
certain street improvements and
appurtenances in and for a propcs-
ed local improvement district with
in the corporate limits of the town
of Arvada, to be known as Arvada
Paving District Number One.
Said improvements shall consist
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30

of grading and paving with cor
crete that portion of Grand View
Avenue within said town, from the
west side of WIT First Street To-
Graves Avenue, the ensterly linn.
of the town; to construct curbs and
cutters from west side OF West lst.
St., to an extention of the line
dividing lots and G, block 6 az
to construct any necessary or incl
dental improvements in connection
Herewith, said paving to be 40 fee
in width from the west side Of
West First Street to an extension
of the line diviaing lots and G,
block and to be 20 feet in Uii-
tn from an extension of the line
dividing lots and 6, block G q
Graves Ave.
That the board of trustees h
determined that said paving d,s
rict shall consist of the lois An
lands abutting an ard adjacent to
said Grand View Avenue be,wea..
the west side of West First st.
and Graves Avenue, TO sl7Hel
TALLY equal depth from each side
of said Grand View Avenue. t5-
wit, 100 feet on each side therscf
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
STOP LEAKS IN THE BEET HARVEST

beet harvest time avodabe losses may be pre-
vented reduced by the farmer The saving to him. while ap
pent trivial single instance is considerable on his entire crop
BROKEN TAP ROOTS AND UNPULLED BETS
leak due breaking the root OF beets by using
improperly adjusted beet puler Another loss is in leaving whole
bes in the field through improperly lifted beets careless hand
labor and tramping by horses
At the high price being paid for bee this the farmer
will than ever stop these leaks What this means IN
dollars and may be judged by conservative figures
WHEN AN OUNCE COSTS s7s5
An broken off in the ground in beet field
averaging 16ch stand and $1,000 bees loss o.
1925 pounds ss5 On 20 means loss Of l4
Startling also is the leak in leaving whole beets the field Il
beet every 100 feet Of that 20
inches apart leave ESQ be $50 loss OF O
per
HOW THESE LOSSES OCCUR
mainly because these losses trivial "a few inches Of
tap occasional unpued beehat this heavy unsus
pced toll is taken the farmer He not put extra
horse avoid shallow pulling Or the per be mistakenly
the points attempt to force into hard IN both
breaking off the beets the than they should be-
Improperly lifted and unpuled be also be prevented to
extent by having the of length and the cross
rens properly adjusted keep the horses amping the beets
m supervision of the harvest and closer watch on tho
puier adjustment will help prevent some losses
STOP THE LEAKS IS A GOOD RULE DURING BEET HAIR
VEST PARTICULARLY WITH BETS BRINGING THE HIGH
MARK OF $12 PER TON.
The GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-30
SOLEMN PLEDGE

"The platform adopted by the
Democratic party at San Francisco
is pr missory note and I shall sec
to 1t that it will be paid in full,
evcry dollar and every cent."-Iarn-
cs ~. Cox.