davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
FRulTnAiE NOTES

Leonard Majors Aas goae
Kiows county where hs is principal
Of school.
Mrs. Thomas, who son died two
weeks ago is quite i'll with typhoi
fever at st. Lukes hospital.
G. W. McKean's house was burn
ed Tuesday evening about z o'clock
None of the contents Of the secont
floor were saved. The family W.;
at home at the time but the caus
Of the fire 10 not known. This is the
fourth fire they have had which /
certainly . bunch of hard luck.
Quite = good many from this
locality attended the N. F.. Confer
ence In Denver and heard Bishop
Mead.
Rev. Ralph Mulholland and fam
lily visited neighbors and relatives
here while they attended confere ice.
He was returned to his same charge
east Of Pueblo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton who is past
81 years old spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Beck.
A devotional healing service was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mr..
Perry Peterson Sunday afternoon.
The service was conducted by mem
bers Of the Peoples Tabernacle
Congregational Church Of Denver.
Miss Dorothy Bond left for Ley
den Saturday. She teaches there.
Miss Ethclyn Calhoun started her
school ten miles west Of Nttleton
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Mulholland has gone n
Buffalo to teach.
Prosect Valley school opcnc
Tuesday with Mrs. Matt Haakenssn
and Miss Edna Drew M teachers
Fruitdale teachers are Miss Drury
Of Nebraska and Miss Bennett OF
Golden.
Rev. link was returned to III ,
Jefferson ave church and also ha
the addition Of Louisville.
Chas. Vernon arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Young in the
early hours Of Labor Day morning.
He tips the scales at about six lbs.
On Saturday, the third Of Sept
ember, Mrs. Elias Orton reached her
cighticth milestone. Mnny rcmem-
bercd her with nice presents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
oBERoN NEWS

We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson and daughter in our
community. Miss Agnes will attend
Arvada High School.
Miss Nellie Wyant 10 visiting with
her friend, Emily Mockford of Den,
yer.
+ Miss Nellie Fisk left Sunday night
Ter Antonito Colo, where she wiz
teach school.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowl and family
were the guests Of J. C. Edwards.
sNonday.
+ We are glad to state that Paul
Arnold will again resume his studies
at the Arvada High School.
Mrs. L. B. Schooler has returned
from Rocky Ford where she has been
visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. r. Franciscatti and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jampadrie spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Blackhawk
and Central City.
M. G. Robinson and family spent
Sunday at his old home place in
Central City.
Grandma Edwards has returned
home after months visit at Broom
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown report
Ben Dunlap Is improving from his
operation which he underwent at St.
Anthony's hospital Aug. 81. He
has the good wishes Of his friends
for q speedy recovery.
Miss Romilda Casagranda and
Miss Eldora Fisk spent Monday
afternoon At Berkeley Park.
Everyone around Oberon is wear
ing a broad smile these days. Our
road commissioner Is grading the
roads which were almost impassable.
Keep up the good work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
GRIFFITH NOTES

]. H. Dissler is spending a few
days with his family.
Rev, A. B. Horton was a Dime,
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. Hammond Saturday evening
Miss Evelyn Carroll left Tuesday
evening for a months visit with her
uncle and family at Wheatland
Wyoming.
Mrs. Chas. Davis with a party of
friends and relatives spent the week
end at Estes park.
Joseph Mclaughlin who is at 8.
Lukcs hospital Is steadily improving
and is expected home In few days
Miss Birdie B. Britt who attended
the University at Boulder this sum
mer was a guest at the Wilson home
Thursday night. Miss Britt was en-
route to Kansas City, where she will
teach in the public school this win
ter.
Miss Agnes williams who has beer
visiting In Boulder returned Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Davis and Mrs. c. d
Wilson attended the c. c. G. meet
ing Tuesday afternoon.
Ernest George 10 spending = few
days with his parents before taking
up his studies At the agriculture
college for the winter.
Misses Helen, Grads and Lillian
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kammel
hor left Saturday evening fer Hast
ings Nsb, whSts they will live W.T.
~. Il. 1|;l!:! A 49, ''A'''
J. n. Smith and daughter Cthel
motored to Rocky Ford last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
sEMPER SETTINGS

Mr. ana MRS. Harry IaIDOt Ar
the proud parents of an 3 lb. bo
born August 81. Mother and bnb,
doing nicely.
The Misses Bcrniccc and Heller
Wick and Elizabeth Drcicr are at
tending Arvada High in the Fresh
man class. They have ten m mute
ride each day.
Scmpcr school opened its doors o
Tuesday with On enrolment Of ~
Mrs. o. Thomas in the tenchcr.
Mrs. A. &. Curtis has been seri
ously III this week. DR.. Russell At.
tending. She is some what better a.
this writing.
A carload Of coal WAS received a'
Scmper this week. The coal went no
fast that another car would not have
gone amiss.
]. J. Dreier sliced Inst week and
J. +. Wick expects to the latter part
Of the week.
Geo. Coax our road Ovcrsecr and
W. G. Griffith on the south division
at Sempcr were plowing up the read
beginning with "a feet width
when they were called to cease the
work as IL IN known now M n state
highway. This will mean state work
on Wadsworth-avc from now or
and Of course we certainly feel .
heap larger than we did yestcrdn, /,
and nftcr being cheated out Of our
cement road not long ago. We now
feel much better than ever before.
OF course there are good many
things In store for uy from Arvads
to Broomfield, the next thing IL
electricity.
A good many Of the farmers are
looking forward TO thraxhing as soon
as possible, hut have been delayed
for while.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The school started Tuesday with
II larger enrolment than ever.
On Thursday morning M assembly
period. the girls side Of the auditor.
ium was completely full and only .
few vacant seats on the boys side.
The class Of 1924 has elected IL,
officers: Warren Gocdert. pres.
dent; Wilbur McFnddcn, vice -presi-
dent; Bessie Brown, secretary; Ms,
Van vorhccs. treasurer. The other
classes will hold their elections this
week.
Coach Cannon is arranging fof
gymnasium classes which every stu.
dent who is not unfit must attend.
Mr.. Dcs Martin :. giving n course
In beginning French M well NM two
courses In Spanish.
The domestic Science department
In planning to serve two hot dIshe,
in the high school lunch room daily
/ during the noon hour.
Largest grade school enrolment
yet. All rooms In both buildings
are now full.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Gibbs West hns one OF the most
attractive flower gardens In Arvsda.
There is 4 variety Of dnhlias thnt
are attracting n good deal Of mt
tention and the nstcrs are most
beautiful. Along the front Of his
property he has n large bed Of
geraniums. Mr.. West takes great
pride In the appearance Of his sur.
roundings and such beautiful place.
srs most sssurediy y good boost for
the town. The editor acknowledges
= beautiful bouquet from his dshlis
garden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed. Pastor,

PRESBYTERIAN C1OUN1 X
Clinton Reed, Pastor.
Sunday School At 9:46 Q. N. 4
Communion Service At II.
Evening Gospel service at 8.
Mid-week service, Wednesday -
8 .. u. d, -.
Six new members we're recetyed
into our fellowship At the Com1tan-
ion service last Sabbath. We ttnst
that the new church relation9Aiy
may be mutually helpful.
Next Sabbath morning ~ Paakl !
Win prss1h Z .1lisis s5tiafy esmos|
intsfspersed with some personal ex
periences during his eleven year o.
a missionary in Africa. This ser
mon will be followed during tho
week by an every member canvass
for offerings to Missions. We who
enjoy all the benefits Of the Gospe'
in this favored land have a respon
sibility to send it to all who hav'
not heard. 1--WE do not we'll, tn
day is = day Of good tidings, am
we hold our peace"
Mr.. Leonard Norton, Of Boulder
and Miss Hazel Griffith Of Weldons
were married at the Manse Satur
day evening. Sept. 3rd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Henry J. Ca.teralI, PastOr.
This Is Conference Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 A. M. o
N. Evans, Supt.
No other services next Sunday,
but services at Trinity M. E. church,
18th and Boardway, Denver, Colo.
Bishop Mead will preach at lO:3t
there.
Try and attend our conference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
WARNING TO WATER USERS

One Of the city wells is out ri
commission and cannot be used. The
use Of water for any except house
hold purposes is forbidden until this
crisis is passed.
G. C. TOWNSLEY,
Supt. Water Works.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
w, F. COLE, Pastor.

s mething worth while at eac
seryi"e next Lords Day.
Evening Services:
B. Y. P. U. At $3.50.
Preaching at 7:30.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
Ckyistisn Sciences

Christian Science
Christian Science services are hel
Sunday morning ut West First an
Adelaide Streets. at II o'clock.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Wednesday meetings vt 500 p. m
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08

Rev. Cattcrall has been assignc,
to Hugo and his place here will b'
filled by Rev. Hoover from Denver
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-08
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN,

Clinton Reed, Pastor
Sunday School at GALS p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing of the Word at 3 p. m.
Mid-week service, Thursday Mt $
p. m.
A cordial invitation to this Com.
munity service Is extended to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Wars High Prices Had To Come DoUn But
 The End Is In Sight
Kettig Thinks Normal Activitysss Business IS Near at Hand-Those Exrys ,4g Much Lower Prices of Clnsss .5dities
 Will Be Disap.s ed.
By W. H. E cS Member Fedora Y Q Bank Bonl

For three during after the business ditons commodities articles sold York wheat bushel $5o S4500 per ton and everything else proportion.
 The farmer The manufacturers merchants suddenly discovered that doubled tred vau called prevailed everywhere Evrbody thought he soald imitation naturally following necessarily billions estimated United allies $5O00O 100000 this country like this, to the distributed necessarily imitation of value which decline when this distribution
 The citizen himself
 ed himself highly he his growing
 making will enypl
 and millions This
 Many in wasth
 cial ability that
 brains ability make he wary when
 ernment pouring its billions The
 and the blind temporarily succeeded
 There IS an old saying that fall love with another slight he is on the road to ruin and disaster
 Whe the American business expanding his business with high taking his share through the tax
 When the Bubble Burst
 After
 Those prudent in end the temporary adjustmen and cessation good times last They and failure. - The conditions confronting the those with difference failures, which one pancs the world " Y TT e
 Initiation every delation is inevitable after the During and after the Civil
 tContnued Pag Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS
 AGAINST JUSTICE IS
 ORDER OF GOVERNOR

Montgomery. July s0.- tSpeeial)-- Governor Kilby has directed Bart E. Chamberlain. solicitor of Mobile county. to bring impeachment pro- ceedings against J. c. Bowen, jus tice of the peace al Toulminvillc. whose removal from office was recommended by the Mobile county grand jury recently because he was alleged to have issued search war rants in blank which were used by state law enforcement officers in their searches in Mobile. Although Governor Kilby was not in his office Saturday after 10 o'clock, it became known that the letter had been for warded to Solicitor Chamberlain aft CT Harwell c. Davis, attorney gen eral, had advised the governor that the impeachment proceedings were required by Section 7125 of the code. This section provides that the cir cult solicitor must file articfes of impeachment against county officers when grand jury reports that il. believes they should be removed from office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Six Die as Car
 Plunges Into q
 2,OOO-Foot Gulch
By Associated Press

Grand Junction, Col, July S0.--Six men were killed and six others in jured three seriously, when tram way car cable slipped out of the swivel late today at the Schuyler Doyle Shale companys plant. the car plunging to the floor of the gulch. 1000 feet below.
 The shale plane tram line is built on a per cent grade and the men had just started from the plant to the valley when the cable parted. It Is believed some of them jumped while the car was travelling at tre- rnendous rate of speed. Their bodies were found all along the route of the tram line.
 Information received here by tele- phone v-as that the men were mostly foreizners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BRITAIN AGREES TO PROPOSAL OF
 FRENCH PREMIER
By Associated Press

Paris. Juiy 30.--Lord Hardlnge, the British nmbassndor. informed Premier Briand this morning that Great Britain willingly agrees to the proposals contained In the French premler's latest relative 10 troop endorsements for Upper silesia. The British smbassador nt Berlin has been instructed to join his French and Italian coI- leagues In common demand that the German government fs- cilitate by all possible means the transport of allied troops across Germany whenever the situation in Upper siicsis renders it neces- sary.
 Mir. Curzon. the British foreign secretary. in the note which Lord Hsrdinkc handed NJ. Brinnd. pro- poses August s as the date for the meeting of the supreme coun- oil. ss the Italian premier .s un- able to attend sooner. Premier Lloyd George will attend if the French desire his presence.
 The British reply Is extremely cordial. Lord Hardinge cxpress- ing sntixfa ction over the diSsi- patton of the recent misunder- standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
---- WORLD RELATIONS ARE
 DISCUSSED BY BRYCE
By Associated Press

Williamstown. Mass, July 30.--The development of International rela- tions. as begun in the days of ancient peoples and as continued 10 the pres ent day. when they have been shat tered by desolating war and not resettled by any real peace" wa IS taken up by Viscount James Bryce tonight in the first public lecture be- fore the Institute of Polytechnics now being held at Williams college.
 Broadly speaking" he declared international relations are what the leaders of peoples make them. be- cause under every political constitu- tion that has ever been devised the many are led by the few
 The opening lecture of the insti- ute series attracted an audience that filled Grace hall to capacity the members and guests being augment ed by hundreds of visitors from all parts of New England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
END OF RUN NEAR
S700,000 Paid Depositors By Boston
 Bank Yesterday
By Associated Press

Boston. July 30.-One hundred and fifteen deposits, aggregating ss5oo, were received at the Boston Five
 Cent Savings bank this afternoon President ". R. Evans announced late today. The fact that these were fiom old depositors. together with an easing off in demands noticed be- fore the bank closed at it's regular hour of I o'clock. led officials of the institution to believe that the end of the run which caused much ex- citement today. was in sight. The bank, as usual on Saturdays. was open from to and from to D.. m. to receive deposits President Evans said that $700,O0o had been paid depositors, and that the bank was prepared to meet all demands without assistance. The depositors who withdrew their money were principally foreigners. Bank Com missioner Joseph c. Allen reiterated his assurances of the banks integ- rity, and added: Tt has been reported to me that the withdrawals in the Five Cent Savings bank are the re- suit of propaganda circulated sys- tematically. This report is being in vestigated by the city and state au- thorities. and if it is found to be true. the public may rest assured that every effort will be made to bring the perpetrators to justice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENER Al.


 Muscle Shoals letters stolen from W orthington's room.
 Broken forces of nationalists flee to hills.
 Recuperation of railroads now Is showing up we'll.
 Eastern reserve has more money than Is needed.
 Agricultural bloc seems stronger than the President.
 Farming point In theatrical world has been reached.
 World Squabbles with pestiIence on every side.
 Ulster is key to any agreement on Irish question.
 Hughes and Geddex discuss preliminary details of conference. Disaster ahead Tor. Japan when conference meets.
 Wheat averages lower, cotton ad- vnnces.
 kfiby assatIed by Anti-saIoon league head for firing Austin. Rainbow veterans 10 ask dixmissaI of Wilkinson. Governor receives many requests for extra sension.
 Cox calls attention to need of Iay- inE In winter coal early.
 LOCAL
 Odd Fellows will meet Tuesday in annual gathertng.
 Coal prices to he s7.4o to s11.1o on August 1.
 Warrant war~honse arrssees te export 200.OOO bales.
 slcsr company offers coal st sa5o at mine.
 F.rmers prepsre changes for truck market.
 Soldiers returned to Bessemer jaiL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BYRNES DEMANDS
 A REPUTATION 0F
 FAMINE REPORTS
Urges Measures Against Off, ficiaIs Who Spread Reports of Famine and Plague
 In the South
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Herald i5s BOO Davidson puil.liuy

Washington July 30.- Especially Representative James F. Byrnes or South Carolina ocmanded of the Presi- dent today a refutation of his state ment that famine and plague pre- vail in the south.
 The President in replying to let ter from MT, Byrnes yesterday, in- timated that his indictment against the south was justified in view of the fact that pellagra is in certain states on the increase. He carefully refrain ed from reference to his statement that famine and starvation existed in the south.
 It Is in respect to that statement that Mir Byrnes calls him today. T write you again because of your state- ment." says MT. Byrnes, that if in- vestigation develops that reports have misrepresented conditions, an official you should know that the people of the south do not question the ac- curacy of the statement that pellagra may have increased in one or several states of the south, but what they complain of is the statement that the entire south is actually menaced with far mine and plague. If you will direct that the investigation include the &C., curacy of this statement. and if the facts do not justify it. you will make an official refutation of it. 1t will be exceedingly gratifying to us." Mir. Byrnes informed the President that it was with regret that the south took the position that he had been unfair. In that connection, he said: | q assure you that it is with the greatest hesitation that the people Of the south have taken exception to your statement. They are conscious of the fact that your utterance was based upon information you believed to be reliable and impelled by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Governor Offers S400 for Murderer
 of Amos Powell

Montgomery, July 3o.- Specially IT. Four hundred dollars will be paid by the state for evidence which will re- suit in the conviction of the person who murdered Amos A. Powell, whose body was found under the First ave- nue viaduct in Birmingham, July IS. Governor Kilby issued a proclamation offering the reward Saturday at the request of Joseph R. Tate. solicitor of Jefferson county. Mir Tate said Powells pockets were turned and that every indication was that the crime was an atrocious and cold blooded murder.
 Governor Kilby also offered . re- ward of $25o for the arrest and con viction of Joe Sticks, alias Joe Stone, negro, who is charged with the mur- der of Edward Moody. United States deputy marshal. in Jackson county. July 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

from the crown and the big proprte- tors and turned over to the peasants, the area under cultivation has diInin- ished 80 per cent. The regular army has taken the best men from the plows. Compelled to deliver all sur plus products beyond their own barest needs to the commissaries, the peasant has raised only what he per sonaliy needed. Had he been offered agricultural machinery, axes, knives, scissors, needles, thread, coal and oil in exchange, he would have worked hard for abundant crops.
 Price of Ice Cream
 But what good Is the soviet trouble to the peasant? Ills city cousin pays 10000 roubles for a portion of ice cream; 500,000 roubles for pair of shoes. The peasant has a coup bird full of requisition slips and paper money, but he can't purchase the simplest necessities
 This catastrophe. which is the most terrible ever known in a country ac- customed to famine, falls just as one half Of the army was to be demob- ilized and the peasants relieved of a large part of the taxes they have had to pay in kind. Military communism, which Lenine thought necessary dur ing the war, was to- end and make room for state capitalism and free dom of retail trade.
 But now the peasant who even last year lived on F pounds of cereal Ter capita, or 29 less than the German peasant, sees winter coming without food or iuel BetweAn 20 and 3o. o.oB0,- 900 are filled with savage emotions al the prospect of starving amid the snow and ice which may come this year as early as September.
 Emierating Fast
 Whole villages meantime are emi- grating to Siberia and Turkestan. The roads are choked with all sorts of prehistoric vehicles. skinny horses. which even last spring could be bought for few pieces of bread. drop dead amid dying men abandoned on the dusty roadsides.
 The fugitives are unwelcome ev- anywhere because they bring pes tilence. They stay their fearful hun ger when they can with fruits, nuts and the bark of trees. And as they are armed, and ias there are hand Erenades and machine guns in every village, bloody battles ensue.
 Famine. Cholera. Pestilence. That Apocalyptic team draEs the Russian people to the edge eof the precipice; tomorrow it may plunge them into the abyss.
 Need I dwell on the consequences = Europe, to Asia and to the whole world? The giant. rotting corpse of the one time empire of the Cxar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
: -7 .
 WORK OUT AMENDMENTS
 TO AGRICULTURAL BILL
By Associated Press

Washington. July 3o.-While the Senate was In recess today, amend ments to perfect the pending agri- cultural credit bill were worked out at conferences of republican and democratic leaders.
 The principal change in the com mittee substitute for the Norris bill said to have been agreed upon today was for elimination Of the provision authorizing loans to foreign govern ments or any subdivisions thereof. The pending bill proposed advances to foreign governments by the war finance corporation, but powerful group of senators were said to be op- posed to any more foreign loans for any purpose, at least until funding arrangements covering existing loans are negotiated.
 Passage of the bill early next week was planned by the bipartisan group in charge of the legislation Voting planned for yesterday was postponed because of the illness of Chairman Norris of the agricultural committee, but senators said if Senator Norris continued unable next week to at tend the Senate, the legislation could not be further delayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
PASTURAGE ESTIMATE
One Acre of Pasture for Every
 Animal in Alabama

Montgomery, July s0.- Especially Alabama farmers have more than one acre of pasture lands for every anil nal In the state. according to an estimate of pasturage acreage male public Saturday afternoon by F. w. Gist, state agricultural statistican. Mir. Gist's estimate based on reports from all sections of the state was that the total acreage in. pasture in Alabama is s.764,ooo. while the total number of animals in the state found on farms last January was s'73S,- GOO.
 MT. Gist said this acreage was not sufficient for successful operation when it is considered that cne-half O. more of the total number of ami mals are hogs.