davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
GRIFFITH NEWS

Strawberry season is here with
an abundance Of berries. The pros
psct for iaspberriesl u also fine.
Nm. Chas. Davis spent Tuesday
with her mother Mrs. Wingo, who
lives in Denver, and who 10 very III.
An. Shad Reid and daughter
Chandos have been quite sick, but
arc now able to be out again.
Mrs. George Kellogg and little
son George Jr spent Thursday with
Mrs. Wilson.
Chas. Uumbsrdi, who lives on Cot
tage Lane, underwent an operation
at a Denver hospital Monday. He
10 getting along fine and expects to
be homo soon.
Miss Evelyn Carol In attending
Denver Normal School in Denver, in
stead Of the Dick Institute, as was
dated last week.
rancisco JcneG and Miss Grace
Dsnne:t, both Of Griffith, were uni.
ted in marriage nt the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. McClelland in Denver on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, by
Rev. Cattcrall, In the presence of a
few friends. They have the best
wishes Of hosts Of friends and neigh.
bors in and around Griffith. They
will make .hci- home In Griffith.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. p. Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. G. Griffith and
daughter Lucy attended the strnw-
berry festival Tuesday evening mt
the Arvnda NJ. f. church.
Mr.. and M. Will Dcsch took n
trip TO Lttlcton Monday afternoon.
Mr.. G. r. Plack was In the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Strickland. who with
her daughter Ruby and son Byron,
have been visiting her step-son J. r.
Strickland. IRE moving to Denver.
They will live there for the summer.
Mrs. Stricklsnd's home us 1t Fl.
Branch, Indiana.
Fred Schaffcr who has been here
Tor the last six month";, moved his
family to Denver Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
LABOR MUST BE
SAFECUARpED LIKE PRO.
DUCTS OF INDUSTRY

The future % American dcmoc-
racy will be determined by the fu-
ture of the American wage Garner!
He constitutes by far the greater
portion If our country's population
and il ! father end citizen nv well
as u worker.
His protection then, it would seem
should be of marked importance.
Yet We protect the products Of our
mills and factories by "A tariff
placed on articles manufactured
abroad while nothing Is done 10 safe
guard labor against an unreasonable
competition from stimulated and
excessive immigration Of cheap and
undesirable labor.
American workers have been COIN
pletcly driven out of some of our
important industries. In the coal
fields vi Pennsylvania, we have nil
foreigners and no Americans. In the
coni fields of West Virginia, We had
until few years ago, all Americans
no foreigners, hut, first few slavs
came over the range. They we're
followed by others and soon the
Americans wcr' completely driven
out of the fields which they hud
entered.
The standards OF the two are diff
fcrcnt. They cannot live and work
side by side. Tho Americans refuse
to compete with those Of such low
standards Of living. They could not
do it without living under the same
disgraceful and un-Amcrican condi-
tons which are found around our
industrial centcrs, where the work.
crs live in dirty, uncomfortable
homes and cat unpnlntablc food.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
sRooAsFiELD svps

Mr.. and Mrs.. Sherwood spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mr.. Psnrose Of
the Windsor Dairy.
Mr.. c. A. Graves and family
spent The weeks end In Estes Park.
The Broomfic!d State Bank In
moving into their new quastsrs.
Don't forget the dance In Broom
field Saturday night. ConnsIl's Or
chestra. Admission $50, includ-
ing supper. war tax and check room.
Ladies' free. ~
Miss Nellie Egglsston spent the
week end In Boulder.
The Telephone Company Is hav-
ing some repair work done on the
switch board.
The Card Club met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith at
Brighton, last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. end Ms. Roach spent Sun
day cvsning with the Eggleston fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. A. Rsan,s are en-
pertaining Tuss6py evening in hon
or Of Misses Ann Mite and Doro.
thy Clay.
Harold Ketner had his tonsils re-
moved last Wednesday. His mother
returned home with him to spend
a few dayx.
Mr.. Edd Taylor and family left
Saturday for Oklahoma, where they
were called on account Of his moth
er's health.
Rev. Mcclure expects to move To
BrO0mficld soon. Rev. Mcclure is a
very efficient pastor and We nrc
very anxious to keep him In our
community for the coming year.
Broomfisld and Westninster
played ball on our grounds Sunday.
the score being ~ To . In favor of
wsstyIB'tsr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
OLD coLoRADAk DEAD

M. Gus Psttipter. for many years
. saffersr from tuberculosis, died at
2:36 Wednesday morning, aged 81.
He came 70 Colorado ~ years ago.
and hAs lived In and about Denver
IN ~ time, residing recsntly in JEFF
fsrson county.
He was born In St. Jossph, Miss
osri, and vas Of an old and highly
respected family.
The funeral Win be held from o.
myers Saturday afternoon at 2:30,
aud intsrmsnt win be made In
Grown Hill cemetery.
Nm. Jane Psttipisr. his widow, Ia
wsll-known In Jefferson county. be-
ing prominent in political and social
circles, and 10 member of the local
". \. c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
wHEArRIDcE NOTES

The Lutheran Sanitarium hasbe-
gun on the basement Of the their
new pavilion, which they are build
ing. The plan is to accommodate the
patients In this large building In
stead Of the separate tents, which
are 70 hard to heat in stormy, cold
weather. This building will cost in
Tie nsighborhocd Of 100000.
The postoffice At Wheatsidge has
had . steady growth and came very
near entering the third class at the
ending Of the fiscal year, July first.
The Non-Partisan League hs.d .
splendid nesting in the school house
last wssA and the speaker explained
In foecibls manner the workings
Of the lawn passed by the League in
North Dakota and how the Supreme
Court Of the United States had up
held those laws. II North Dakota
succeeds, - IL looks now she will,
there win Be no more public sales.
or private either. Of officss within
the domains Of the United States.
There are more early potatoes
grown on Wheatridgs this year than
ever before. James Shirley, Fred
'Dsnesr~esssi IA ~
Apsl and many others iaes llegs
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24
LEYDEN NOTES

Two importan. land deals went
thru last week. Mr.. Bedwell sold
fifty acres and Tire Buchanan Broth
srs sold their entire ranch. Full
particulars later. .-
The Bennett Brother Of Leydsn
have bought real car now, and ex-
psct TO run around all the lesser
tubs and cans around here In the
future.
A large crowd Of picnicksrs went
up Coal Greek Canon Sunday. and
II refussd to rain for enc first time
In history. A fine time IL reported.
Mn. d. r. Moon il spending the
week In the northern part Of the
state.
Albert Titus was seen around this
vicinity Monday.
J. o. Beach went up to Neder-
srland SATURDAY. on a bu.ine.: trip.
II sunflowers and cookie buns
make good snsilaee. what's the Use
to cultivate . crop Of corn!
The political bees should be hum
ming by this time. but we haven't
head any bux.ing no far.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24

strawberry picking IL now in full
swing, and pickcrs ARE none too
plentiful. The season will be rather
short unless there IL moro moisture.
Berries arc selling at retail ut zoe
per pint box.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24

Nm. b. r. Ferguson Of Dowagiac,
Michigan. h visiting Mr.. and Mn.
c. L. Carson
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24

Drs G. II. Mortar made n profess
ional call in Arvada Tuesday. and
incidentally made the editor n pIens-
ant call.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24

Miss Ruth Plattner entertained
Mr.. Troy g. Kidings Of Rand, Colo
rado, ~ . week end Eusst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-24

Eril Schneider has rcvolutionixsd
the appearance Of his newly parch.
assd plase on Wadrworth Avenue by
erecting several outbuildings and
painting them all In uniform and at
tractive coloSA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

Ex-senator James Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois, says men are born peace
makers while women are born fight
ers. A fellow should not judge ALI
households by his own, however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
OFFTCER "TRANsFERRED.

Sherwood. Nov. 5.-Deputy Collec-
tor of Customs j. B. Morgan, who has
been in charge Of the Sherwood office
since the spring of 1917, has been
transferred to Noyes. Mimi, where he
will have charge Of the customs Office
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
REAL WHISKEY
IS PLENTIFUL
in NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 4.-IntoxicatinE
liquor flows freely in New York in
defiance of. the federal prohibition.
amendment and the Volstead enforce
ment act, and It is possible to get a
drink anywhere in Manhattan. It you
have the price, says a competent ;au-
it wassat the same time last year, ac-'
cordfng to polite officials. The two city,
hospitals caring for inebr1ties not only
have had to reopen their alcoholic
wards, but are treating more patients
thar for the same period a year ago.
The city magistrates courts have
arraigned more alcoholic cases re-
Gently than for a corresponding period
in 1919, and the drunks have been
more disorderly.
Squirrel hootch" has been displac-
ed by straight goods"
Smuggling on an enormous scale
from Canada is said toibe responsible
for the wide open town.
It is charged by law enforcement
advocates fragrant violation of law is
tolerated, il not encouraged, by poll
ticians to get votes. s
The federal enforcement agent for
New York says he Is doing the best
he can, u his job Is thankIess-and
Bogus revenue agents, apparently
working in concert and under some
central organization, are collecting q
huge aggregate OF tribute from Vic
Tins. recent developments have
shown.
In. fine. prohibition for the time be-
Ing 10 dead letter in New York city.
This Il a verdict based On. OFFICIAL ny
ures and the statements Of responsible
tmensins position td observe conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
WORRY I ! CAUSES;
MINOT WOMAN
TO SUICIDE
Accused Of slandering Her
: Neighbor, Woman Denies
Story and Ends Life. I

- - ~ G,tGi. #..t s.= a.atsH as+rtH-
Minot. Nov. 5.-worry because Of
a little difference she had with a
neighbor woman, the result Of which
was that she was accused of saying
things detrimental to a neighbor
lady'A character, caused Mrs. Fred
Ward well~known Minot resident to
commit suicide by hanging. Her
body was found by her husband late
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ward had worried because of
the difference she had with Mrs.
Gagan, a neighbor woman, and left
the following note addressed to her
husband:
Il v said anything detrimental
to the character Of Mrs. Gagan at
and Kenneth
Kenneth Ward, a son, lives in Ok
lahoma.
Husband Finds Body.
Intimate friends Of the Ward fam
lily were aware that Mrs. Ward was
worrying about the accusation she
understood was made against her and
when leaving the city on Monday her
husband, who is salesman for the Mi
not Grocery Co., suggested that she
take a trip to Minneapolis. He left a
check to her expenses. He was
worried over her state of mind and
yesterday morning cut his weeks trip
short and came home. He found the
doors of the house locked, but the
barn door was open and when he
searched in the barn he found her
body in the loft. She had tied a rope
over a rafter in the loft Of the barn
and hanged herself. She had prob
ably been dead twenty-four/or thirty
hours.
It seems that she fell while climb
ing up to the rafters of the barn and
In doing so struck her head, causing
a wound over her eye! A basin OF
water with traces of blood in it were
found n the kitchen, indicating she
had returned to the house, cared for
the wound and then returned to the
barn. Her thigh was also bruised,
showing that she had fallen.
The Ward family came here twelve
years ago from Ada, MINI. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
pending the sons arrival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
QUITS JOB.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. Sill. e.
Schriver, for % years p~ostoffice in
spector here, has resigned and gone
to New York to take up his duties as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Tri-Action
Spring company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

The money market was such that
loans were hard to get. even OIL the
best Of security. This condition has
prompted the farmer top ut some
money in a. bank and have it handy.
The result will no doubt be for the
good Of the state for 1t will make the
farming industry more stable than 1t
has BEEN"
To date the retail lumber business
has not improved to any great extent.
Mr.. Cox reports. but lumber dealers
are hopeful Of things opening up next
spring.
MinOt to Build.
There is a vast building program
planned in Minot," he said, land 1t
will likely be started in the spring II
money is available. With the farmers
getting around So per bushel for their
wheat and election year passed, we
should expect easier money. That is
what northwestern North Dakota, and
particularly Minot. needs to permit
buildings which are sorely needed be-
ing constructed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
SAYSFARMERS
ARE LEARNING
CONSERVATISM
Day Of. Plunging Passing
Day of Careful Spending
Coming, Says Authority

Minot. Nov. 5.-While business is
generally expected to be in a
healthier condition mex spring than
in any spring for the past few years,
the farmers of this section of North
Dakota are going to be more con-
sentative in their spending than they
have been when favored with fairly
good crops in the past, Carl N. Cox
of the Cox-Emerson Lumber Co. said
today in discussing business prospects
for next year.
Have Been Plungers.
"The farmer of North Dakota has
been known to be a plunger,' Mr..
Cox said, but that day is over. The
tight money this year emphasized the
necessity of farmers having some
ready cash to fall back on and 1 be-
lieve a large portion Of the money
made this fall will be sailed so it
will be available in case it is needed.
Substantial farmers who have the
Very best assets had difficulty in Sc
curing money to finance their crops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
Will Enforce Curfew
Law AT Devils Lake

Devils Lake, n. D., Nov. SIN an
effort to arouse public sentiment in
favor of rigid enforcement of the cur
few law. Police Commissioner Hook
Ing Of this city has issued "a state
hent to the public asking that par
ents see that children are in at the
right time.
The attempted, strict enforcement
of the law follows a statement of the
public health nurse to, the effect that
the poorest work in school is being
done by the children who are out the
latest, and that the public school
work In. general is suffering on ac-
count of the non-enforcement of the
law. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
MIN0T man
KILLS WIFE
AND HIMSELF
Mr.. And Mrs. Patrick Dow
ling Had Lost Children
BY Drowning
(Herald Special Service
MINOT MAN KILLS NV

MINOT MAN KILLS S NV
Minot, N. D., Nov. 5.-Patrick
Bowling snot and killed his wife, Edna
Bowling, in "a local roominG house
early Thursday evening and then shot
Inc killed himself.
NO n was present when the shoot
ing occurred, other M being out
and the landlady away. A boy out
side heard the shots and notified his
parents who called the police. The
police found both dead.
UP until two years ago Bowling and
his wife, who were about IS years old.
were living On a farm near Minot and
apparently .contented. Their young
children fell into a we'll and were
drowned and the following winter
Bowling had his two feet frozen and
since has used artificial feet. They
left the farm and during the fall fMrs.
Bowling worked on a cook car while
he was out of the state. He returned
Saturday and it is believed domestic
troubles caused him to do the shoot
ing. Up to a late hour Thursday
evening the police had not been able
to locate relatives. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
FARMER NEAR ADA
COMPLETES $4,000
STUCCO FARM HOUSE

Ada, MIMI, Nov. 5.-One OF.
the most beautiful farm houses in
this section Of Minnesota has just
been completed n the Bernard
Paul farm near here. The build.
ing Is Of stucco finish, 81 by so
feet, two full stories above the
basement and contains every
modern Improvement, including
electric lighting and hot water
heat. The building completed
cost $13 600. 1t contains twelve
rooms above the basement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
PRISONER STILr, An IARGE

Minot, Nov. 5.-Local authorities
have been unable to locate Joseph
Orr. prisoner in Ward county Jail who
made his escape while doing road
work last week. He was arrested for
walking away from ]. P. Hilden's
farm. with $40 in cash and a grain
check for $1O9. When arrested he
said he wanted to get home to St.
Paul and officials are inclined to sbe-,
lieve he started that way when he
ESCAPED,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
CAR REDEEMED,

Minot, Nov. 5.-Deputy, sheriff cshet
JACOBSON has returned from Harlem.
Mont, with FLOYD Ayefyy, locels young
man, and DR.. r. "A. Nestos' BUICK
which Avery drove with tnIss
weeks ago. The youth land = "a.
were detained by of1cer4 sat haP,e. y
on information sent out by Sheriff 4.
lP. Scofeld.
Avery will be- given a preliminary
hearing in the justice court etomor-
row. ~ ). -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
Devils Lakt7Youth
In Service In Guam

Devils LaRe. N. D., Nov. 5.--Wil-
liam e. Heathery, a young manlfrom
this city, is now serving with the u.
S. marines in Guam, according to
wotd recently received here. Heath
cry, enlisted in December and sailed
to Guam soon after. The young man
has distinguished himself on the rifle
range, and carried off a medal. at
Mare Island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
HEl,o,mllesteaders, Man And
/. Wife, Sell Farm And
VIII Be Missionaries

Van Hook, Nov. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs.IW. c.. Mckay, coming here
as h6mesteaders four years ago:
have sold their possessions and
arc entering the training school
with. the Nazareno church. for
mission work In India. They. will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
vELvA GIRL MARRIED.

Velva, Nov. Sword has been re-
ceived here of the marriage Of Miss
Viola Christensen and Henry Dor
man, Jr., which took place at Cald-
well, Idaho, recently. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Christensen Of yVelva.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
vELvA FARMER LEAVES.

velva, Nov. 81. J.. Lesson is hold
ing an auction sale this week to sell
his personal possession. He and his
family leave in the near future for
California where they will reside. Mr..
Lesson has been one of Velva's most
prominent citizens for the past 20
wears.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

OF Indiana. Republican, who
came to Congress after a spe-
cial election in 1917. will pass
his .forty-seventh milestone to-
day. -
Elliott was elected TO Con-
gress to serve the unexpired
term of, Daniel w. Comstock,
who- died two months after he
had taken his seat. Elliott was
a member OF the House OF Rep
rescntatives of the Indiana Gen
eral Assembly before he came to
Congress. His home here is In
Congress Hall,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

lens, Representatives find relaxation" in box
ing bouts. toying with Indian clubs and lhe
basement of the House Office Building.
Debate, even Though unrestrained and
ciferous. doesn't furnish enough exercise to keep
them in physical condition to cope with the
weighty problems before them. say the Repre-
sentatives. So in order to be in the pipk Of
condition to fight the H. c. l. deal Solar
plexus to that hardy battier-the Scent fares
they taking daily workouts on the rowing
machine and other devices guaranteed to expand
keep II up. the Lower House of Congress will
soon resemble collection of Sandows and
Swobodas
Representatives IBritton and Purnen UefD
are two of the best boxers that have thus far
appeared in the House gym. Versed in all the
fighters arts of footwork and feints, their
"scrapping" savors of real professional work.
When Representative Vestal (rightD isn't
making army officers uncomfortable under his
savage grilling, he usually be found max
ing circles and figure eights with the Indian
clubs. II he gets much better with them, he
will be all ready to start an acrobatic Naude-
VILE act.
As an indoor oarsman. Representative An
derson. of Mississippi Icenter), is in an exclu-
sive class. II he rowed far on the water
he does on the gym rowing machine he would
be past Newport News and well on the way TO
Europe by now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
SheeSIey Shoes
Open Today at
Chabin-C ataIpa

The 25 car train Of tile Greater
Sheesley Shows arrived in the city
Sunday night The huge mass of
show structures were fast being as
sembled for the gala opening Of the
combined circus and street fair at
Catalpa and Chaplin SITS. Monday
night.
The outfit is illumined by 1000
electric light bulbs, it is claimed.
The spectacle presented at night by
it is said TO be as resplendent as a
view Of Coney Island. Thousands of
dollars were expended during the
period OF winter quarters, it is al
legged. to justify the title gained by
the aggregation Of being the whale
of shows"
In addition TO the featured ami
NAL show and motordrome which are
chock-a-block full of thrills, a pop
ular entertainment is promised in
the circus side show. the leading
factors OF which are Madame Ethyl
the master mind; and Malcolm
Turner. the harmless wonder. Mr..
Turner had both his hands and one
leg severed in a saw mill accident
a number of years ago. His ability
to do artisans work without his
hands was one Of the demonstra-
tions used for returned crippled sol
diers of the big war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
SWITZERLAND FAVORS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BY Associnted Press /:

BY Associated Press:
BFRNE, May 6.-SwitZerla nd
Sunday in a referendum on the
question OF accepting or rejecting
OF membership in the League Of
Nations. voted in favor Of the prop
osition. The vote was a narrow one,
liz OF the cantonal votes being in
favor and 10lk against. The popu-
lar vote N favor OF the league was
approximately 400, 900 and against il
500, 600.
The cantons at Baskerville. Schaff-
hansen. Cilarus and Uri rejected the
proposition while the French speak
Ing canton OF Neufchatel favored
adherence by a mojority Of 10000.
The German speaking cantons
polled a majority Of 10000 against
the league. It was fOreseen that
large majority OF the French speak
ing cantOns would favor the league.
while as g whole the German speak
ing cantO1s were uncertain. the city
OF Zurich holding the balance.
Eight Of the smaller cantons
completed showed FIVE against the
lea que. while three favored il. IN
the larger Cantons the vote was close
evcep+ Neufchatel which was over
---Ne'r,-i-ely for adherence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able TO work
He finally decided after years OF
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities commonly called uric acid de
posts, were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body
With this idea i'm mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his svs-
TEN
He freely gave his discovery 70 Others
who took IL. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urg-
ing he decided 10 let sufferers eyeryyyh here
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. WettickS Original Cut Rate
Drug Store has been appointed agent
for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the
understanding that he VIII freely return
the purchase money on the first two bot
It's 10 all who state they received no
beneh. ADJ.