davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20
|. + 4 = \ + = ~ \ = = !.
; LABOR FEDERATION \
FOR AMERICAN PLAN. =
(By Associated Press.l

\ Washington, Nov. 19.-Organ- =
\ lied through the American Fed =
\ GRAFTON of Labor's executive \
\ council today endorsed as mag =
\ nifcent proposal Americas plan \
\ for reduction and limitation of =
\ naval armament. \
\ \
!. y y \ y + \ y y y \ \ \ 4 i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
CBy Associated Press.)

st. Augustine. Nov 19.-Miss Doro
thy Munnis. Of Chicago. who has been
missing from local hotel siGee Mob
day. was found today In the marshes
Of Anastasla Island, near here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20

lsng. or. IL might be said. permanent
period. There viii be work for ev.
cry trade and plenty OF il. Not onlv
in building the bridge but in the cree.
tioa OF houses. both here and on the
island and other avenues OF WORK too
numerous 20 mention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20

county hunters in enforcing the game
laws Of the state. and Il is hoped that
there win not be any violations In
this county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20

but a decisive vote In this matter
would possibly remove the obstruc.
tionists from our path of further pro
gress.
]. w. SIMMONS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20

Ccon,inpsa on Page 50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20

Te the honestly doubtful voter and to
tha QUE who a opposed to the bond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24


Robert w, Jacobs custody or ms
minor child, The original divorce
decree granted between he ana
Gladly Jacobs gave her the custody
OF the child.
A supper and social was given by
the Carnuel school in Tijeras can
yon Saturday evening in honor OF
County School superintendent MISS
Irene Burke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
BAPTIST BOARD
WILL PLAN FOR
SUMMER s WORK
Secretary BruneT to Be Sent
to New York to Interview
Rockefeller in Behalf OF
College.

The state mission board of the
BAPTIST Convention of New Mexico
will hold a call meeting at Bap-
tist headquarters i'm the Barnett
building tonight beginning at 1870,
There will be members present
from Ration, Las Vegas, Clovis,
Roswell. Carlsbad, Santa Rita. Es-
tancia and other sections of the
state
At this meeting plans will be
outlined for the summer evange-
listic campaign. recommended by
the conservation commission of the
Southern Baptist convention, held
in Chattanooga last week. Plans
will also be made for Monte2uma
college.
Secretary ]. w. Bruner is ex-
pected to leave Immediately after
the board meeting for New York
City, where in company with Pres
ident ]. NJ. Cock of Montezuma,
he will visit the Rockefeller Foun-
daton board and also John d..
Rockefeller personally in the in
terest of the college. Both the
board and Mr.. Rockefeller have
expressed an interest in the New
Mexico enterprise and have asked
for more information before max
ing an appropriation.
Secretary J. W. Bruner is expect
ed to return to Albuquerque tins
evening from Amarillo where ne
went to attend the funeral of Ellen
Lucille Bruner, the only daughter
and child of his brother, I. M
Bruner, who was killed Saturday
evening when she was run over by
an automobile. Ellen Lucille was
10 years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phones and 5.
Born, to Mr.. anc Mrs a. NJ.
Stewart, Iii North Twelfth street,
on Sunday, May %. a boy.
The knights of Columbus WIN
holdthe in regular meeting at y.
m. this evening in 81. Marys nall.
All members and visiting knights
are urged to be present. All ar
arrangements will be made at THIS
meeting for the eXemplification OF
the first degree on June rs.
Willard nelns is very s. ok with
tonslItis at his home, 9ll South
Edith street.
Laurence f. Lee was fined Sl5
" Judge w. w. Mcclellan when
arraigned on the charge Of speed
ing. Special Officer Carter testl-
fled that Lee was making twenty
four miles an hour on North EleV-
enth street. Lee gave notice of APP
peal.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads,
Hahn Coal Co., phones 81.
Sigmund Haas Of Gallup arrived
yesterday overland, making the
trip in seven hours, Mr.. Haas re-
ports the roads in excellent con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Little. both
from this city, We're entertained
at the Hotel Clark when visiting in
Los Angeles last week.
A. H. Womack, foreman in
charge of the water development
of the Hopi and Navajo country
is here, comforting with II. +. Rob
inson, Indian irrigation engineer
Mrs. Womack accompanied her
husband and will probably remain
here for an indefinite visit.
j. Benson Newell, district attor-
ney at Alamogordo, arrived here
yesterday overland with his wife
and little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Chase, of this
city, stopped at Del Monte last
w-ox whore thew enjoyed the out
of-door recreations.
G. W. Quinn, prohibition agen
who was in charge here Temporal
lily following the temporary trans
fer of Z. +. Perkins to FL Paso
has returned to headquarters there
also.
WAN Eli dSnllS anu nun
ing. Phone 9lS-W.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Melitor
s. Otero, a son, Sunday night a
tho Women's and Children's hos
pital.
charles II. Kern, deputy United
States marshal, returned yester
day from Salt Lake city, where h
had taken prisoner.
NJ. NJ Maisel, local manager o
the Western Union, returned yes
terday from New York City, ate
an absence of two weeks
Seventh and eight grade pupil
at North Fourth street school en-
joyed a picnic Saturday near tn
river. The teachers accompanies
the children on the outing
Triple Link Eebekah Lodge Nc
10. will meet this evening at
O'Clock at !. O. Q. f. hall.
Attorney Dennis Chavez was an
pointed by Judge Hickey, Of the dis
trict court yesterday to act as re
fierce in the divorce suit filed IN
sefora l.. Sandoval against Dionis
SandOval
An amended decree was granite
by Judge Hickey yesterday givin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
KITTEN WITH 8 FEET
AND 2 TAILS SENT TO
U. N. NJ. PROFESSOR

Carl E. Snyder. of Demlng' 1orih-
erly of Albuquerque, arrived IN the
city yesterday with an unusual CIV
for Professor c. E. Hodgin, of the
state university. 1t was kitten
with eight legs and two tails-a leg
for eight of its lives and tail FOR
the other. But one of its legs must
have been in the grave and the tan
was a sad one, for the kitten IS
bottled-fn alcohol. This will not
detract from its interest, however
but will even add to it. The eX-
traordinary feline freak was one
of a litter born in Deming. IT
caused much excitement and
aroused not little interest at the
university,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
ENTERTAINMENT IS
PLANNED FOR MEET or
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Continued from page Four
Der 20, and all club members ana o'1
ers interested are invited to atteno'
Wednesday at 1890 luncheon will De
served to the convention delegates az
the country club, and Thursday tne
visitors will be guests at a luncheon
at the clubhouse. :,
Some of the local club women, IL
is announced, have already responded
to the request for contributions ano
all others are asked to subscribe
through that member Of the finance
committee representing her respective
club. The personnel Of the finance
committee is as follows: Mrs. Joe
Ramires, representing the l. II. Golt'
lieb memorial, chairman; Mrs. G. M
Brooks, Civic association; Mrs. B. n
Eskridge, Philistoria; Mrs. Harry
Hebert, Reviewers; Miss Katherine
Doherty, League of Women Voters;
Mrs. Elmo Bailey, Rest Room; Mrs
T. H. Harris, Housewives league.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
'o"N of DIXIE; IT'S RAPID GROWTH
AND FUTURE POSs1R11 111rc
\Contlnued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
ers is its watchword route attention to custom
prices CHARGED h as oeen more or less undeserved criticism
prasa o h hncen Cafe Of Dixie speak in ' terms r1e If Pr0n
ed with the pes t and SERVICE are satisfactorily
prices and II is w e affords and and reasonable
Our reporter was greatly snrnr;sod h., -.
and the general activity dpved in
shmen+ a. y Mercantile Company The trade Of this esab
oaseo upon we'll satisfied patrons and these are legion
oers aadGn to the establishments mentioned Dixie has manv
to mako rf aoto repair blacksmith BARRIERS and all that goes
space we omit from this article 'D' "''n LUZ lack ol
scoson the merchants Of Dixie are prepared to meet
or at any time ~ 1'' "S o'e' any WHITE
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20
coLoRADo's PROSPERITY
INCREASING STEADIL1

The wheels Of industry have begun
to grind into the $25,000,000 beet
crop Of the Mountain States. With
the most plentiful labor supply that
has been available for several years
all factories are starting off to
break slicing records from the dump
and there is = splendid spirit among
the factory employees. There l.
every indication Of q higher average
daily slicing during the the campaig
than has been recorded in any pre-
vious season.
Denver-Building construction TO-
nine months Of this year is $1,000,
900 above the same period last year.
Aspen-Park Tunnel Tram Co.
lets contract for complete aerial
tram.
Cripple Creek-The September
output from mines In this district
totaled sssl,sel.
Denver-Work 20 start soon on
Dspver University's 100000 school
Of commerce and finance.
Colorado Springs-Number Of un-
employed here does not exceed $50.
Telluride-115 cars Of concentrat-
"a shipped from here in September.
increase Of ~ cars over the same
month last vaar.
Oak Creek-The three large coal
companies here are increasing thei''
output. Combined payrolls for labor
average approximately 3l26,00o per
month.
Midnight Mining Co. max
ing good progress with financing.
development to be pushed.
Pueblo-Coio. Fuel L Iron Go.
have blown in one blast furnace and
started about one half Of their oper
hearth furnaces.
Paeosa Springs-$o2.000 contract
let for 8 miles state highway to Dyke
Monte VIta-The Inferno NJ 4 NJ
Co. make rich gold strike at Sumner
property.
Hayden-Co-operative elevator II
running at full capacity.
$4,000 acres field beans will be
harvested in Colorado this year.
Montesuma- Pennsylvania mill
making 20 tons concentrates daily.
Ceorgetown-Jo Reynolds mine to
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20
LxYDxss MOTHS

Mr.. Wolf moved to Denver for
the winter.
Mrs. E. c. Cropsey has purchased
the Wheeler farm and Is going to
make this vicinity his home.
Mrs. Robert Simpson is still under
the doctors care.
A late Leydsn car running with
out headlight killed valuable COW
for Lee Snyder last week.
Many Of our poultrymen and wo-
men are culling their hens-good
plan.
A gloom was cast over this vicinity
Monday morning when news that
Peter Chenot had been found hang
ing to a beam in his barn. It Is
believed that effects Of the flu had
left Mr.. Chenot's mind unbalanced
Is he had not been normal since the
last visit Of that dreaded malady
The heartfelt sympathies of every
one in this neighborhood are extend
ed to the bereaved family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

The man who makes money out Of
advertising l. not The man who hides
his light under tushel He Is the
man who buys circulation rather
than space. The Enterprise has by
far the largest circulation Of any
Newspaper published in Jefferson
county.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

Sixty per cent Of the grown pse-
pie have foot troubles Of some kind
doe to their work, wrongly fitted
shoss Or natural foot weakness. To.
day there l. NO reason why you
skosld not have perfect foot comfort
and eaa aAviss you IL troubled
free Of charge. The science Of
pssetipsaies i comparatively new
snd uysans q knowledgs Of the Feet
anA eksis eorrsetions.. Call me up
and arrange for sxaniaatiea.
A. J. kECHT, Praetipsdist.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20
JUBlLANr OVER RELIEF
OF FOOT TROUBLE

A woman Of about 40 Year, enter
ed the store Of Mr. Samuel Rosin.
Roxbury. Mass, limpinp and scowl.
ing. After being seated she poured
fourth q long tale OF woe, incitinp
the sympathy Of Mr.. Ro.in to such
an extent that he determined to give
her foot comfort or perish In the At.
tempt.
Il was foun dth.t her feet were in
the last stage Of fallen arches. I,
fact. flat feet had already develop
81 and the transverse arch was en-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

his light under . tusheL. He 10 the
man who buys circulation rather
than space. The Enterprise has by
far the largest circulation Of any
Newspaper published in Jefferson
county.
CLASSIFIED ADS
still have some more heating
stoves for sale. Mrs.. Martha Scott
at the Park.
FOR sALE-Frcsh COW and calf.
Phone Arvada 63J.
FOR sALE-One 2 IA H. p. gaso-
line Engine and pump jack. Phone
Arvada SAW.
WANTED-Beet tops. fifty acres or
more. Phone 1891. G W. Flsisch-
man.
FOR sALE-Four thorobred Wyan-
dot Cockerells, c. L. Grief, I'll
house west Of Catholic church.
FOR SALE-Nice Buff Orphington
cocksrsls, also frys 80 cent ID. Ar
vada 15lW.
FOR SALE-Fine Majestic range
and reservoir Al shape, also good
Mcclellan Saddle. H. 8. Burton.
FOR SALE-Good driving and rid
ing horse cheap, good condition. J.
H. Nicholson, Phone Arv. 66W.
FOR RENT-Nice roomy house ana
garage west Of White City on cor
line and paved road, J. A.
FOR SALE-Fine heating stove,
also fifty #. Of 81 inch rope. Arv.
oil.
FOR SALE-1s 8. G. (. !. Red hens
for $500, also thorobred White
Rock rooster $500. Arv. 53W.
FOR SzLE-fWo scrapers $500
each, one Fresno $500. one pillow
$500, one cultivator $1,000. Der
yer shale Brick Yard.
WANTED-Men who desire pro-
lection at . low rate Of cost viii
absolute safety for their loved ones.
together with fraternity expressed
in every possible manner are usged
to communicate with any Neishbo'
Of Arvada Camp No. ee, ". o. "
Will 3xck1FiCE PIANO
For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Piano in our possession ir
Arvada, and must Be movsd At once.
Easy payments. Write eaiek T.
The Denver Music Conpany:S Den
yer. Colorado. ~
FOR sALE-Thorobrsd Rhode u
Land Red Cockerels. J. 8. Flanagan
Grand View ave.
WANTEDlTsam work, J. F. Beck
East 2nd next 70 Geo. williams, Esp
WANTED-Horsss to pastures, g..
80 per month. Call 1894. A. ".
Walters. 1877
LOST-On road between Broomfiel5
and Arvada Oct. 3, 1 comfort top
pisesd In blocks with red lining
Liberal reward for return or inform
alton. Nrs. Maggie Buntx. Broom
field, Colo, co F. N. Miller.
FOR SALE-rurnips, 800 par
hundred, Phone Arv. 80.
FOR SALE-Hoss, J. W. Stone, i
mile north Of Arvada on Wadsworth.
It.
FOR BXEECFine WhIte Rock 1rIss.
Cor. e lst and Ralston, Layne. Ar
vada $50. 1s.20p.
FOR 8ALE-Pedigreed Scotch COL
10 puppies. Fred Olson, Lake ST.
ton, Usydsn car line. =.
NJ A NYRgn 0ssk.crlo<;nu. and -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20
ADS

still have some more heating
stoves for sale. Ars. Martha Scott
at the Park.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

FOR RENT-Nice roomy house ant
garage west Of White City on co,
line and paved road, ]. A.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

DON'T DELAY! Send in your subscription Today and win
that Tire besides having the satisfaction of
that you have voted for Winner-DEWEY N. TAFT
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Good driving and rid
ing horse cheap, good condition. J
H. Nicholson, Phone Arv. 66W.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Thorobred Rhode y
Land Red Cockerels. J. 8. Flanagda
Grand View ave.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Frcsh COW and calf.
Phone Arvada b3J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
ESTATE is REWARD TO WIFE
Worked Hard Will ReIates-other
Testaments in Probate

ITO my wife | leave $500 because
she has worked hard and helped me to
save it," read the will Of Frank Hrsch,
4OS West Berks street. probated today
at City Hall.
Among the other vii prObated we're
John Z. Morris, $40 900, to be held in
trust for his sister, katherine A. Nor
ris, and upon her dscease to be given
to the House of Good Shepherd and St.
Agnes Hospital. with a reservation of
$1,000 for private bequests: Martha A.
Walter, 1912 lit. Vernon street, $4,000
Caroline G. Webb. died in Santa Bar
bara, Calf, $50 800, and Jacob Engel,
1924 Columbia avenue, $4,000. The
will Of Emma +. Stanhope makes Il
number of private bequests with the
residue of the $500 estate left to the
Presbyterian Home for Widows and
Single Women. Fifty eighth street and
Kingsessing avenue.
Letters Of administration were
granted to the estate of Charles III
Broadbert, GO33 hardwood avenue, for
S9S00. Among the inventories filed
were: Kate II. Murphy, $6S33. .93
Abraham Selig, S34, ,0O5. Al William J.
Reid. $l5,21S.0S; Patrick J. Fitzger-
aid, $5214.6G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Mills PLANS BILL
TO CONTROL TAXIS
Police Superintendent's Ordi-
nance Would Solve Problems
Aggravated by Strike
BOMB BROUGHT ACTION

A bill for an ordinance TO protect the
public and to prevent further bomb ex-
plosions in connection with the strike
of taxicab drivers has been drawn up
by superintendent of Police Mills and
will be presented in City Council today.
The new ordinance would provide for
more stringent rules in the licensing Of
cabs. compulsory inspection Of cabs. in
StaIlptiOn Of meters, the examination
of drivers and a licensing Of all drivers.
The fixture Of stand and the regulation
Of rates are also covered in the bill,
according TO Superintendent Mills.
The ordinance was broarhed first by
the superintendent Of police some
months ago. but its completion and pro
posed presentation to Council today are
due to the long list of acts Of terrorism
and violence that have occurred since
the taxi strike began and which culmi-
mated Monday night with the explosion
Of bomb in the garage of the Quaker
city Cab Co., killing two men and in
juring two others.
The proposed ordinance" said Su.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
NOT SEEKING BLUE LAWS.
EXPLAINS REV. Mr.. F0RNEY
Merely Striving to Maintain Pres
ent Sunday Statutes, Clergy
man Says

The Rev. William Il. Forney. asso-
Ciate secretary Of the Philadelphia Sab
bath Association, issued statement to-
day to correct misunderstanding as to
the purposes of advocates of Sunday
observance. The statement follows:
During the last few months so
much has been said about the blue
laws and the facts upon the subject
have been so misrepresented that con-
fusion regns in the minds Of many.
Even some men who are interested in
Legislative matters labor under the mis-
apprehension that an effort is being
made to revive the old blue laws.
''Thc Lords Day Alliance of Penn
sylvania and the Philadelphia Sabbath
Astciation, the two organizations that
operate in the interest of Sunday laws
in Pennsylvania. have no intention of
appealing to the Legislature for the re-
turn of the blue laws In fact these
associations do not intend to appeal
to the present Legislature for any ad-
ditional legislation upon the Sunday
question. Their On!y request is that
the present Sunday laws be maintained
and every attempt to repeal or modify
these laws will be opposed by both as
sociationS.
THE present laws are sufficient to
meet the demands and conditions of
the present. The provisions made in
the law for the necessities of life are
sufficient to make the law applicable
to the changing conditions Of present
day life. The unsettled conditions Of
the present are such that any change
in such a law us that which deals with
question so important as Sabbath OBJ
servance would be exceedingly unwise." I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
STRIKERS FRIENDS
BEAT CRAMP MEN
First Riot Since Shipyard Walk
out oueIled by Police Of
Four Districts
ONE WAKES IN HOSPITAL

Workmen going TO their homes from
Cramps shipyards were attacked by
strike sympathizers. Mt Richmond strcef
and Allegheny avenue. last night.
Police reserves from four stations
were called to guell the riot. One man
was sent to a hospital for treatment for
cuts and bruises. The trouble is the
first real outbreak since about roo
men struck at the plant some time ago.
The strike sympathizers had evidently
planned to attack certain employees.
They gathered at Richmond street aud
Allegheny avenue, trolley transfer
point. When a car bearing n certain
group of workmen reached the corner
and all had alightcd. they were sct upon
and beaten. No attempt was made to
Use weapons.
crowd OF more than 5000 gathered
Efforts of the workmen To escape their
assailants were hampered by this crowd +,
and the tramp employees. although
greatly outnumbcrcd. battlcd as best
they could with their fists.
Meanwhile a police riot call had been
turned in, and wagonloads of policemen
were being rushed to the scene from four
stations.
The first TO arrive were from the Bel
S'"'' 'h' 'f'-ul SllfflS NIullbn
they found that some of the workers
had been separated from their fellows
and were being beaten numerically.
The police had little trouble in dis
persing the mob. for the sight Of clubs
in the hands of such n large number o.
policemen apparently convinced tn,
strikers they had inflicted enough dam
age for the time being.
Although no workingman ESCAPED
without some kind of hurt. there wer,
only two who were not able TO go &
their homes unaided when the field o
battle had been cleared.
Amos Geraldine, of 322T North Fif
| teenth street, was one of those. He /
in the Northeast Hospital with bruise
, and cuts all over his face and body
| The police of the Front and Wcstmore
land streets station took the other MAJ
to his home, but they refused to Civ
his name or address. because Of tn
fear that he might be visited at hi
home by belligerents
The plant has been under heavy pc
lice guard two days. From twenty t.
thirty patrolmen nave been on han
all the time, and yesterday detail o
twelve mounted policemen was added