davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
MAN THE MORE EMOTIONAL
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Contradict
Opinion Long Held ~ to
Qualities Of Ssxse,

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the International Equal Suf-
ffage association. has q theory that
men are more emotional than women,
In illustration Of which she tells the
following story. according to the New
York Sun:
Il once visited a small village in
New England which was bordered BY
small river. 20 that farmers coming
Into the village from either way had
to ford the stream.
Year after year the town meeting
debated laying a bridge over the
stream, but It was always decided that
local finances would not stand the
additional strain of the necessary tax,
and that the farmers would just have
to wait until the stream got low In
the spring and then ford. as usual.
Zone year, shortly after this annual
decision. an elderly village pauper
died. He was 4 veteran Of the Civil
war. but the village folk had never
paid any attention to him in his life.
They had never tried to find out
what they could do to help him to q
better way Of life nor contributed In
any way to his well-being. However,
as soon as he died. the town began
to have a tender conscience about
the manner Of his burial. They were
unwilling that the man they had neg
lected all his life should have a
pauper burial. So they tried to hire
hearse from q nearby town to give
him what they call a christian
burial. Not being able to hire q
hearse. they decided they ought to
have a hearse Of their own, and con-
sequently they bought one costing
several hundred dollars.
"Then they said: What good is a
hearse without horsesT And so they
bought horses. And then they said.
Now, that we've hearse and horses,
we must have a place to keep them
and so built stable and carriage
house for the horses and the hearse.
Altogether the expenditure was very
much greater than would have been
necessary for the bridge. and all be-
cause they had emOtionally decided
that they must give what they re-
garded as fine burial for man
whom they had never helped to hap.
piness while he was living"
II there are any men present when
Mrs. Gait relates this instance of the
emotional qualities Of men she always
smiles agreeably and adds:
although I am quite convinced that
men as whole are more emotional
than women, Of course. there are ex-
ceptiOns."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01

gasoline lin~-the pipe connection
from the gasoline tank--xhould be
drained 10 remove not only any water
which may b~ present but particles Of
dirt. II sometimes happens that the
needle valve In the carburrtOr Ia
closed or stopped with dirt and the
gasoline cann"t pnss. II the engine
Inns petc@k !euting into the colnbus.
ti"n chamber, by opening this and
cranking the engine u few times one
cnn tell by smelling the escaping air
whether gasoline is entering the cham
her II u is not, open the needle
valve, first ming careful TO note the
original position MI that II will be pos
slble to adjust II. II In sometimes
necessary To remove this valve In Or.
der 10 clean II properly. When the
engine Is running the valve mny he
opened ar closc,! slightly In order IL
get III" proper mixture Of fuel and air
with which the engine runs l'est.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Ne RssvM from asavetl.n.

INSTRUMENTATION by grain
men that reductions In freight rates on
grain and hsy would stimulate move
ment In that traffic, have not been
borne out by recent experiences Of the
Union Pacific. l.. 7. wilcox. assistant
traffic manager. testified before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Cuts
In freight rates On lumber aud hay re-
suited In no Increase In the movement
Of those commodities. he said. I'VE
have transportation to SELL" he said at
4 hearing to consider grain and hay
rate reductions. "bnt no mater whOt
We get for II. we ran make no showing
II We cannot sell II"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
CLEAN POTATO STORAGE BINS
Farmer Whs Nss Been Trsvbled win
Dry Nst 10 Wsrns1 70 ois,nSssa
Thoroughly.

Every grower who experienced trou
BILE with dry rat IN hin potato storage
hou" or r"ilnr the past s.sson--and
there WAS trouble Of this kind b~cnuss
~ n. comparatively warm winter
IN warned by 4. u. Tolaas ~ Univsr.
sity Farm. H. Paul. chief inspector
of the potato seed ccrtincation Dc.
partnent. Ia disinfert thoroughly oil
bins before using them agRin. Either
N solution ~ fOrmaldehydc. consist.
Ink ~ On~ pint NJ commercial for.
mnld"hyd~ In ten gallons ~ water.
or n solution ~ blu~stOn" Copper sU,.
phntr) consisting of one pound Of tho
limestone dissolved In ten gallons 0f
water. should be used for this puv-
pose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished By -
U.S.. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
tw.ss.r. N..,p.p.r uuis. N.,, s.r,,c.. ,

NWssIsn SesspAosf Unieo Nsss sssvtcs)
Grain.
Country corn offerings liberal. Clos
ing prices In Chicago cash markets:
No. No. red winter wheat. tl.2o; No. ,
= .eiiow corn. Ssc: No. ) white oats.
81. For the week Chicago Septsm-
Ssn, Ssr wheat lost lAs. elosinx at si.lst:
minneapolis September wheat down lc.
At l.2': Kansas City September down
lAc. at $l.OSA: Winnipeg October down
s4c. At Sl.3s. Chicago December wheat
Minneapolis December wheat, si.26h:
Kansas city December. &lll; winni-
peg Decciiper, &l.S2h.
Heavier receipts have caused at 81
70 ~ decline In timothy prices at prin-
clpa! central western markets Stool *
yards buying at Chicago has CLEARED d
about SOC lower. Aifalfa and prairie
prices have also declined about 5Oc to
suossa sSf'ns xu ' ~ we've New Ne Fork '.%Stny .aShSy
rhil.delphia, s:4; Cincinnati: 1850:
$3.50. No. ! alfalfa, Memphis. taa:
Minneapoli:. $50. No. pralr Min.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets have been weak but
are steady now; prices average Sc
showing slight increase following
more favorable weather conditions In
some producing sections: Recent high
price. have apparently hurt consump-
tive demand. Closing prices. 90 score:
New York. 4oc; Chicago. SIC; Phils.
Fruit aad Vegetables.
Potato shipments from New Jersey
section decreased moderately during
tne week. Haulingx have been mod
crate at shipping points. New Jersey
per 100 pounds (. o. b. In eastern con-
suming markets sacked Giants range
$2.S5 to 33.l5: lrisn Cobblers, 1885 to
ss.7s. KANSAS Early ohios lost the
City. closing around 81.
Live stsek a.A Nsats.
prsss Tss ws. .snd st cHs.Es .S live
net declines on beef steers ranging
Soc to 81 per 100 pounds. Butcher
md feeding lambs declined soc to 7tc;
lat ewes generally steady. Hog prices
show net declines of l5c to 65c per
100 pounds. light weights declining
sop ;ss 9f bulk K OF Ghsis% % s ss to Hos .sss
medium and good beef stesrs. tS.2s to
$40; butcher cows and heifers. $3.50
to $3.50: feeder steers. .36.25 to $7.35:
light and medium weight veal calves.
feeding lambs. Ss.2b to 80: ysariinxs.
S6.26 to 50: fat swes. 3S.26 to S6.25.
stocker and feeder shipments from
eleven important markets during the
week ending AnK. - were: Cattle and
csix.s. s3.lss: hogs. 2.7lo: sheep.
As for some time past. veal was the
only meat that showed an upward
meat markets. the advance for the
week amounting generally to 81 per
100 pounds. Beef lost soc: lamb ana
mutton steady to u lower; pork lOins
declined 81 to ~. Aug. ~ prices, good
grade meats: beef. si4 to 3ls.S0; veal.
9le to SIS: lamb. e1l to S3t: mutton.
III to SIS; light pork lOins. 116 to e1S:
heavy loins. SIS to $50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
PRECEDENT EBERT TO sUPeREss
ANY ENCOURAGEMENT OF 81.
olrIoUs MOVEMENTS.
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
TO STOP oislNTEoRATloN OF
PUBLIC MORALS WHICH UN.
pERM,NEs EMPIRE.
Western Newspaper Union Nsvs ssrvies.l

Berlin.-Aftcr IL meeting of the Ger
,aan cabinet President Ebert issued IL
decree prohibiting meetings, process
siOns, demonstrations and the puhlicu-
tiOn OF periodicals and pamphlets like
ly to encourage seditl0us movements.
intention to suppress with IN iron
hand and unrrleMting severity all in
surrectiOns nr attempts to subvert pub
lie order.
The proclamation admits that the
government hns become grnvely con-
cerned owing to the disintegration of
public morals In Germany. which fact.
1t declares, threatens to undermine
the foundations Of the state and EN-
plre."
"In Il time when the nntlon's vital
ity should he devoted to repairing the
moral. social and economic injuries
inflicted by war;" the proclamation
says. "unbridlcd agitation IL openly
attempting to undermine the political
and constitution foundations on
which the new German Republic In to
be erected.
'',rhe tenor Of the press which is fur
thering these malicious cndravUrs
daily is becoming more plain-spoken
and reveals II fixed plnn by unscrupu.
lous elements, who ARE aiding In the
overthrow of constitutional law and
order. National emergencies demand
that these machinatIOns Of unscrupu-
lOuS and misguided elements he Op-
posed with an iron hand.
"'The government therefore is de-
terInined to undertake that which the
circumstances OF the hour, and the
prOvOcatiOn Of the foes Of the cOnstitu-
tiOn make imperative. The govern
ment will proceed with unrelcnting
severity against any and every insur-
rectiOn. and II calls on all organs 0f
law and order to carry out the pro-
visions Of this decree firmly hut i'm
partially"
German organized labor, comprising
l1.OOO.O(O members belonging to gen.
eral and independent federations. In.
formed Chancellor Wirth that II was
ready ITO go to the front" In defense
Of the republic.
The majority md independent No.
eialists also sent \ deputatiOn to the
chancellor. informing him that both
parties demand that the government
proceed without fear Or favor against
tne elements responsible for the anti
Republican demonstration nnd mach
nations "tO which the assassination
Of Herr Erzterger is attributable.
This deputation demanded In behalf
Of the racial parties, fundamental
reform In the cIvil service and ju.
dietary ION account II public xus.
piciOn." especially Uf the lmtter's con.
duct Of cases involving the defense.
Of democratic principles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Ws.Nhx pss,m.n 10 os.t.

New York hon yivants of bysons
day learned Of the isRth Of James W.
Hebron. who mad" " fortune ~ n
'iOOrinnn IN III" h"ydny ~ Ih.IUiOnicO's
downtown restaurant. Four years Af
ter Imn,lgrnting from Ireland IN the
'1Or. he got n job ~ Itcim"nico's n,
81 . dsy. Ills tips N" first day were
Slb, Including n 81 bin from william
Waldorf AstOr. Advice from patron,
started him operating IN the stock
market. IN which he WIS rreditet
with having iund~ Si1O.OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
SPINACH FURNISHES
DELECTABlE GREENS
Crop May Be Planted In Fall as
Wei as Spring.
Sowing oatss Vary From August I In
Nsrthsrn New England states 10
ssptsW,bss 10 Or - In Vicinity
u Washington.

Prepared Ny the United Htatss Depart.
n1n' Of Asriculture)
spinach Is "hr Of the most inIn,rtant
crops for home garden and In many
sections will furnish sielectablc grrens
II g'nsi part of III" year. In addition
to III. spring crop sown from the iuid
die Of February 10 the firxt ~ May. ~.
c"rtilng 10 locality. Il permits fall NOW.
Ing nj dates varying frOsn Angus, I IN
northern New England states IL Sej,.
tcml"r ~ ar Is u the vicinity -
Washington.
Three ar four ounces Of ss.s,i planted
In the autumn. after y summer crO,,
has been harvested from the land, vii,
produce MI abundance IT green's for
the average family during the late au.
tu,nn and early spring. Sow the s.~sls
Of spinach In drills I fOOt apart II the
rate NJ one ounce 10 100 feet of row
To produce sosi spinach. . rich lOsih
which viii give the plants = quick
growth, is required. Az ordinarily
grown. spinach occupies the land dor.
Ing thc autumn and winter only and
dives not Interfere with summer cult.
walton.
To carry the plants over winter II
In advisable 10 cover the he,l with
thin mulch VI straw Or leaves. In
gathering spinach the entire plant 10
usually removed and not tho leaves.
The larger plants sre select~d nrst.
and the smaller ar later ONes srs thus
given room 10 develop. No thinning
In required n this plan Of harvesting
In prnciicrd. The Bls,msdaIe KavOy
In the variety most commonly grown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
DEkvER LIVE sTOCk.
Cattle.

several carloads Of good beef steers
bunch Of fleshy steers brought 1S.lo.
ISIS.
A good clearance WAS reported in
the feeder and stocker division with
prices holding about steady. StOcker
:te.s' :.:S brought price. r.nMi"x fro from NJ
steers brought $3.50.
Calves were not very plentiful. but
the supply on hand sold at p,.ces rang
Ing from to cents q pound.
Prices climbed from IL TO IS cents
higher on the bulk Of the early sales
=, js.sS. The bulk of sS. hog. for the
days session brought from $3.50
Packers paid . top OF SSi5 for .
bunch Of choice light handyweixht an
imals. One load of heavy rough cows
brought ts.5s and throw-outs sold At
Plat. ts choice pigs were quoted At -
from s'i k.s.a.. .e vhsI. :k,pm:s.. euse issius
- stsck from Colorado and California.
Two carloads Of good sixty eight
IsusI iamSs brought $3.50 flat. "A
carload anl deck Of Utah lambs
brought the same price.
A saalI buach Of good liS-pouAA
syss sole 81 , cent. nouna slst.
Hest lslabs are quoted up to . cents
. pound. several buMchsa o: feeding
tsrdav At is.7i.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
To Audi vsnk Expenditure.

Washington. audit Of the .x.
psnditures made by the army. navy
snd war risk bureau In compensate Ion
10 service men WIS ordered by Con.
troller General Mccarl Bales Of ths
unsort"d cancelled checks evidcncins
payments have been stacked up 10 the
storage capacity ~ several rooms.
without checking. Mr.. Ma'ari ssid. lie
estimated tint the work would rsquira
four months.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Bottled F,rsss,e. Lurs Fish.

Anyone would have supposed that
fish were immune to decentralization Of
modern scientific progress, but even
fishing Is coming under the sway Of
advanced and entirely original ideas
Of bait and nsh hooks.
Ixaak Walton would have shuddered
at the thought Of using the storage
battery In the tail Of q nrehy to lure
willy bass At night, yet the contri-
vance has been used to good sdvan.
tage BY William p. OsbOrne Of the
New York State College Of Forestry.
BY imprisOning hrehies 10 4 small
glsas vial and rigging the container
with an ingenious Arrangement Of
hooks. black bass have been found to
succumb to the scintulauOns Of the
insects and to swallow with great rap
idity hook. line and xinker.
An ordinary tubular pill bottle Ii
fitted with Y harness to which are
fastened three pronEed hooks. two on
the sides and one on the end. The
bottle 10 then equipped with = swivel
similar TO that used on q wooden min
now. Four o. five good sized nrefies
are placed In the bottle and the bottle
sealed.-Ailwaukee Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Asstal Nail ese>ies.

Ecuador and Nicaragua are estab.
fishing aerial mail service, and In
China ~ planes are operating 500
miles from Shanghai TO Peking. &C.
cosding 20 the Nations Business. Pas
seneers and parcels are carried ~ well
ss postal matter and on letters thus
delivered In Old Cathay are stamps
hearing by way Of nttink contrast
pictured aifplane beside . picture Of
ths Great Wall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Rob Bank pvrine Fire.

MissO,ln. MOnt.-While residents 1T
the town Of Plains. Mont. northwest
Of here. fought fire In the w. ..
Russell lumber yard. believed to l,e Of
incendiary origin. two unInssked men
entered the First National Hank there
and carried away $500 In currency
aud 5000 IN Liberty bonds. The fire
and feet NJ lumber hAd been burned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
BEST PRICES FOR sRoILERs
form Size and Quality 10 -
Atiek 70 One Bred.

BrOIirrs bring the hest prices when
they arc uniform In sixs nnd quality.
The easiest wny to do this In 10 have
them oil ~ one breed. ~ q rrnte Of
mixed breeds will vary In sIse and
shape even II they an oil Of the sains
age.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
txksrtstisn - hsiinsss.

And the Lord make you to Increase
aud abound in love one toward another.
and toward all men. even NJ We do
toward you: 10 the end he mny establish
your hexrts unblamable In holiness he.
fpse God. even our Father ut the CON.
ng Of our Lord Jesus Christ with all
saints.-I ThcasaiOnians 1912. IL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
prssrsss in New Guinea.

II In - Year, ago that Zahn Of the
Evangelical Lutheran synod went to
New Guinea and began his work
among the natives. who were then
largely heather. There were many
cannibsis In the territory. A letter
recently received from Morobe, shows
wonderful spiritual progress. A large
propOrti00 Of the islandsrs have ~.
nOuncrd hssthenisin and given up
their instruments Of witchcraft. II
In estimated that 5000 Of them have
been received Into the Christian
church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Hsy.
A budget Of seo,ooo was voted +,

the Indian missions Of ArIxOna by the
Evangelical Lutheran synod in session
At Milwaukee. A day school will bs
established At the principal mission
stations The Rev. r. Solm. Yakima,
WASH. WIS elected \ member Of the
mission board Of the Pacific coast.
Thirty.four lives were lost when
the British steamship Psrlls WIS sunk
near the coast 0f Sian. F0urtee1 per.
sons were saved. The vessel wns q
small passenger carrier sailing from
the port of Penang. India.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
vIsnna SIN . Mveie center,

About the only thing that may b
said to flourish In the Austrian cap
itaI these days 10 music. Despite the
hard times and the almost worthless
ness Of Austrian money. the concerts
are largely patroolzed. The capacity
Of the concert halls II taxed to the
utmost. Matchmaking starts early In
the day and lasts till night. one hall
frequently having a. many as nvs
concerts In one day. And most Of
the halls sre sold out, although where
the money cUines from 10 somewhat of
mystery.
This artistic life speaks well for
Vienna o. u music center. a. that city
II attracting not only native talent.
but musical artists from many out.
Slde Countries. Even Sweden In send.
Ing musicians, and q xeventeen.year-
old Chilean hoy pianist Was q recent
artist who took that city by storm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
When oeA Aeeeses,

When We have broken our god u
y'ndlhpn. and ceased from our god Of
historic. then may God hre the heart
With His presence.-Emers0n.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Metal MAHkAA.

NAV AND onAIx rn,Cr..
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01

Cora. Ne. : yellow. per c~t.....S .ss
Corn. Nc. ) mixed. per cwt...... .s2
Wheat, No. 1, per bush-l ...... 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
See That Fuel 10 svppIisS.

When MI examination shows TINT n
COOL spark II being obtained NJ the
right time. the next step n 10 s<e
whether the "ngin" n receiving the
proper mixture ~ fuel md mir. Ex-
amin. N" cnrbnrc'Or nhh mnkc sure
ihnf the gnsOiinc rcnrhrs II proIn.rly.
Sometime wnf"r gtts int0 the cnr-
'nr",or mud gives considerable tr,ribie.
t'm nj. ren son the cnrt,nretOr snd
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01

LESSON TExT-Acts 1s:s: H:lk.
GOLDEN TExT-Ths angel Of the Lord
sncampeth round about them that fear
him. and delivereth them.-Psalm N:7.
REFERENCE AATERIAL-I and II
Thess.
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Takes Care Of
Paul and Silas.
JUNIOR TOPIc-A Midnight Experience
In Philippi.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Courage in the Face OF Persecution.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Preaching with Prosecutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

OF S034. Prices Of necessities had risen
with such rapldity In the meantime,
however, that In 1910 the living wage
level had reached S1SO3. The textile
worker in 1910, therefore, received $500
less than he needed TO keep his family
in health and decency.. The protection
afforded the Philadelphia textile worker
against squalor and disease In 1919 was
less By 1927 than It had been in 1910.
The year just closed has proven even
more disastrous for the Philadelphia
textile workers. without any lowering
Of the wage scale the amount Of wages
actually received by the workers has
already been substantially reduced In
the industry. The almost complete
shutdown Of the local mills during the
last three to four months has forced the
1920 wage level down to an extent that
IN breeding desperation among the ma.
jority Of textile workers. There Is more
hardship and suffering among the
workers today than there has been for
the last ten years.
1920 Figures Not Available
Complete wage statistics for 1920
are not yet available. Investigation
, among textile workers, however. indi.
! Gates that the average wage for 1920
| will approximate $900-or about one
I
half Of the living wage standard for that
year. In 1915 the margin between the
actual and the living wage was but
$542. Now It has been increased to
$1OSS.
During the five- year period of 1915
! to 1919 inclusive the mill owners piled
up net profits that amounted to half a
billion dollars. In this prosperity the
workers were denied all participation.
Instead, the owners pocketed among
themselves some S14S, 235, 200 and gave
each worker S792, or about SIS a week.
The possible average wage increase
allowing for a 9 per cent return on In =
vcstmcnt for the Ave. year period, is az
1G17, 1851 1918, $2458, and 1910,
S205S. The five. year total Is $7730. A
deep feeling exists among the masses OF
textile workers that II the mill owners
failed TO share with them the blessings
Of prosperity the mill owners have no
right to force them to shoulder the bur.
den Of hard times.
ANY reduction In wage scales at this
time would be. obviously a disaster Ia
hcse 10000 workers. 1t would bring
thousand Of families face to face with
extreme undcrnourishment lack Of sufi
cicnt clothing and evictions from their
homes. Wage scale reductions, further.
more, cannot be justified on the basis OF
q decline in the cost of living. Until the
workers in any industry receive living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Some Profits Are More

I'm some branches of the industry
the profits vastly exceed these figures.
For instance, the twenty Philadelphia
hosiery and knit goods manufacturers
made net profits Of 250 per cent on their
invested capital and 13l on their cost
Of production In 1918; the twenty. nine
waste plants made PA per cent, and
18S per cent, respectively, in the same
year.
Some Of the smaller concerns made
even greater profits. Four plants manu-
featuring baga netted 831 per cent ON
their invested capital In 1p1 (; and two
wool pulling concerns In the same year
inade S11 per cent on their capital. Dur
ing the five years. 1915 to 1910 inclu-
sive, the average net profits Of the 625
Philadelphia textile plants increased
some 1927 per cent.
'In some branches Of the industry the
increase was even greater. Profits in
the manufacture Of blankets (elevcr
firms) Increased 1110 per cent. In the
cotton goods group Fifty six concerns
increased their net profits 10 per cent,
while twenty two plants manufacturing
hnndkerchiefs. lace, ETC.. incrcn SEQ
theirs $40 per cent. Wool. pulling
profits increased 443 per cent; braids
sarcs and binding, 318 per cent; bags
5io per cent, and horse blankets, 30c
per cent.
During these same Eve years Of rec
ord breaking prosperity for capital tn,
60 900 workers in the textile mills suf
fcred from extreme poverty, and at tn,
end Of these five years were relativel,
worse of than they were at the be
ginning. While their wages increased
the cost of living increased faster nn,
! LEFT them In 1920 even further below
decent standard Of living than the,
were before.
$41i Average Annual Wage
THE average annual wage received
by the Philadelphia textile worker II
1915 was $411. In 1915 the least pos
siblc amount upon which a working
mans family could live in health ant
dcncecy in the city Of Philadelphia wa
1868.
I'm 1910 the average Philadelphi,
textile worker received yearly wag