davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SCHOOL BOARD SHOWS MONEY SPENT
 FOR NEW ELIZABETH STREET SCHOOL

In their annual report which Is about to be issued the town school board of Norwich presents its statement of ex- penditures for land and new buildings in connection with the new Elizabeth street school and the acquirement of property for the East Side school which shows that there is an unexpended balance of $S,- s72.6S out of the total appropriation of $2es. 200.
 This balance, however. wSl all be used. 1t is stated by officials of the school board, for work which is still being done at the school in the laying of flooring and the installation of a clock and programme system, as well as settling some deferred payments.
 Out of the s20s.2oo appropriated, the sum of ss.ooo was used for acquiring the East Side property and s1,20o for the lot for the Elizabeth street school. leaving $20o,000 for building the school.
 According to the detailed statement of expenditures the sum of $175,526.S5 was expended on building. s3, 695 on furni- ture, s31.22 on advertising. s1o,o50 for architects fee, S567 for civil engineers supervision and services, and a number of minor amounts fqr miscellaneous items.
 The following is the detailed state ment of expenditures:
 Thos- K. and Lucy A. Hartley, for land and buildings, East Side \. ................. s 5.745.oo Norwich Housing Co, release
 of mortgage, East Side ..... 2.285.oo Elizabeth street ..... 1,2oooo
 bursenents s1.oc l R. S. Bartlett. services .... 5o.ot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
PoSEMAH MILLS TRIBUNTE TO LATE ASST. TREASURER

Every loom and spindle in the big Ponemah Mills ceased operation and lay idle for three minute at two o'clock Friday afternoon, as mark of respect to the late James Arthur Atwood, Jr., as sistant treasurer of the corporation whose funeral was held at that time Tn wauregan All outside laborers ceased work at that time while the bell Tn the mill tower tolled, and business through o,,t the town came to a standstill Many Taftyille people attended the funeral in Wauregan. MT. Atwood was well known to number of local residents, as he was at the Taftville office for several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
FAvonrEs LOSE N
 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Columbus ohio, Sept. zs.-Favorites were defeatsd in two of the three events on tho final day'H card of the Grand Circuit rne5 meeting here today.>wilas- ks, first choice in the 2.i5 trot, took thet event in straight heats, the afternoons eniy fsverita to pull through.
 Billy i. Kay strong first choice In the zoe page, failed to finish better than third place, although two changes were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Women Knocked pown by Autn

A woman who refused to give her name was struck and knocked down in Franklin square near the corner of Bath street Friday afternoon about three o'clock by an automobile. driven by Mrs. Adams or Prospect street.
 It was reported that the women step ped out from behind another machine m. to the path of the Adams car. She sui fered cut on the nose. Mrs. Aeams took her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
NfARTMBA BAND OPENS
 BATTERY B DANCE SEASON

Battery B, 192nd Field Artillery sue cessfully opened it's dancing season Fri day night at the state afmory, present ing the Central America Marlmba band as the musical attraction. A crowd of close to 500 danced to the witching music of the Central Americans and call ed for many encores.
 The dance programme was preceded by a concert of an hour in which the band rendered a programme. of operatic selec- tions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
NORWICH GRANGE WHIST
HAD II TABLES PLAYING

Eleven tables were played at the whist held Friday evening at Buckingham Mem oriai under the auspices of Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs ]. Lavallee second, Mrs. Burton. Gentlemen. first. Miss Mary E. Shea, second, John Irish.
 The scorers were Mrs Rose Garter, and Mrs. Fred Leffingwell. Mrs. Eugene Boyens had charge of the whist ar engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Worlmen.s Compensasion

The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 c. B. cottrell & Sons Co, Westerly, employer, and Wm. A. Ire, Newark. N. l., employe. sprain and prolapse of stomach and lower intestines, at rate of SIS,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Found Carrier Pigeon.

Frank Cole and Charles Clark of Vol. untewa found 6 carrier pigeon this week that had ben wounded by rife bullet. The bird lived day er tive in, thelr ears but finally died. t had a sliyzr band ea It's iss marked sls7 B. c. 8. and rubber esad marked Nc. islx.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
struck by Auto on Union sauare

Miss Freda Blindernan. night operator at the telephone exchange, was struck and knocked down on Union square about 715 o'clock by an automobile driven by William H. Callahan. cashier of the wat CT department.
 MT. Callahan took Miss Blinderman to the office of pr. Paul Gadle where she was treated for minor bruises on the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
CONTRACT, AWARDED FOR
 NORTH sToNINGroN l

Among highway contracts awarded Friday by State Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett was the following
 North Stonington, 6.075 linear feet of native stone macadam, to A. Vito Con- struction corporation of Thompson, for s17,720.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. R. S, Gernon and Miss Audrey Gernon will sail from New York at o'clock this tSaturday) afternoon. on steamer Hokeric, for Cherbourg and Southampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn, post office week ending Sept. 30, 1929: Edward Biele Mrs. Melvin Burbeck, Her bert Hansen, Mrs Bessie L. Hawley, Mrs. Joe Hogsill, Mrs. H. W. Leash, Mrs. Sol Schlossberg, Mrs. Florence Sparks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Sunday, Oct. ] WIZ NawarTr fsao netersl

WIZ Newark tSe0 meters),
 8 D. m.-Radio chapel services by Rev. Henry H. Post, Christ Reformed church, Newark. Sacred music pro- gram.
 D. m-Johan Haae-Zinck. dramatic tenor of woodridge, N. J. May B. Piro- vano, accompaniste.
 4.30 D. m.-Literary Vespers conduct ed by Edgar White Burrill; the subject. The Habit of Contentment. Will O the Mill, R. L. Stevenson; The Barrel Or gan, A. Moves; Morning Song of Sen lin. c. Aiken.
 from the Bubble Books that Sing, by Ralph Mayhew. p. rn-Adventure Stories for Boys and Girls from to 12. The Roman Boy and the Volcano from Buried Cities by Jennie Hall.
 7.S0 D. m.-A Night in the House of Commons by Francis L. Chrisman.
 BPS p. m-Soprano solos by Hedw;e Browde. Concert by the Apollo Quar- tette.
 s.2o p. m.-Miss Emma R. Steiner Opera Company will broadcast Man from Paris, comique opera. wGI Medford Hillside, Mass ts6O me.
 ters) p. m+Thanatorsis. by William Gull len Bryant, read by James R. Mclean Revere Lodge, B. P. o. E. Concert Program of ballads. opera arias, and duets by Miss Reina Pritchard HadleS and Miss Miriam Bernson; Miss Editr Torrey at the plano. | [ p. m.-Boston police reports, Bos ton police headquarters. 8 D. m.-Radio church service, con l Crd1 president of Greater Boston Federation of Churches. Sermon. Why ShoulS Churches Work Together? g D. m-Program of baritone solos violin solos and readings by Mir. Ebe IT, Wells and Kate Willis, violinist ant reader. Accompanist. Ernest W. Harri son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
lame. IL Case win Preside.

James L. Case of this city, who is president of the National Association of Insurance Agents, will preside at their convention In Hot Springs, Ark, Oct s-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
MARRIED

MORN = in Danielson. Sept. 25, 1922. by Rev. Father Shelley, Ernest Morin of Danielson and Helen Gonnerman of East Killingly aIAINE-TINGLEY = Tn Mystic. Sent. 2S, 1922. by Rev. J. c. Osborne, Harold Maine and Miss Miriam Tingley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday. Sept. sI WIZ Newark lS6o meters)

----F~-- ; [ ?. m.-Finai baseball scores.
 7.1o-Uncle wiggily Stories. by How ard R. Garis.
 7.35 D. m.-under the Evening Lamp. s.15 p. meDscipiine and Personnel of Transatlantic Liner. by Sir James T. W. Charles. commodore on the Gu nard fleet and captain or the Aouitania- s.35 D. m.-Fashions.
 e.45 ?. m.-iEleanor Eff, coloratura soprano: Louise D. Best at the piano.
 s.15 D. m.-Sulphur, the King of Min- erals. by Albert M. Andrews.
 .s.S5 ?. m.-Concert by the Little CluS Dance Orchestra
 KDKA Pittsburgh (ssO meters)
 p. m.-Popular concert. Name of orchestra and program will be au- nounced by radio.
 ! ?. m.-Under the Evening Lamp.
 g ?. m-The Gordon Concert Con- pany. Estelle Healy Close, soprano {; Mabel King, contralto; Lessel s. Ja~ mieson, tenor; John ". Lawther, bari tone; Miss Katherine Grundman, accom- paniest Scotch bagpipe selections by Pipes" Feinie.
 wBZ Springfield (4oo meters)
 7.ao ?. m.-Baseball scores; !; bedtime story told by Miss Ella Norman. 7.45 ?. m.-Crop report by V. p. San ders
 p. m--Baseoall scores; musical se- lections.
 s.1o p. m.-Under the Evening Lamp | s.30 D. m.-Musical selections. 8.35 p. m.@Scientiic review.
 $50 r. m-Musical selections. ?. m Sunday radio chapel
 p. m.-(Sunday) church services. I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Ye Chocolate Shoppe

WHEN YOU WANT tL rut your busi- ness before the public, there Is no medi- nm better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Marin S. shurts.

Marvin S. Shurts, 56 years of age, a brother of P. Hall Shurts of New Lon don, died at o'clock Thursday after noon while sitting at his desk in his of flee in Newark, \. J. MT. Shurts was president of the William H. Shurts Printing Co. of that city and had been affiliated with the concern for 20 years or more. Death was due to heart faii- ure He was 32d degree Mason and was a past master of St. Johns lodge ot Newark. He leaves a widow, Ide1-ia Baxter shurts, and three brothers, P
 Hall Shurts, Rev. Jacob V. Shurts, D.D.
 Presbyterian clergyman of Newark, and George B. M. Shurts, who is identified with the printing concern as secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edward Thompson.

Reata Frances Lacey, wife of Edward Thompson, died Friday evening in this city after an illness of eight weeks Mrs. Thompson was born August 1, 1892, and was the daughter of Henry and Mary Frances Washington Lacey. She resided at No. no High street.
 Surviving are her husband, three chill dren, two brothers, James Henry Lacey and Chauneey Lacey, and four sisters, Mrs. James Shankle of Norwich, and Misses Sadie Lee, Mary Belle and Chris tine Lacey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
SAM SURELY MlsjUDGE0 MULE
LissIsvs 70 Call Animal Blind When
its Only Fault Was Absolute
Lack 81 Fear.

Nose was trying 10 sell SamhO .
mule. The mule WAS lying On tiA fiOor
Ut the harm. II doan' wan no daid
mule" said Sambo.
"He amt hsid." said Nose: and
with bis whip he forced the mule to
= standing posture. But Sambo re.
msinei cold on the proposition.
"Ah we he ain't daid." said SnmbO
But he kain't run. an All done wants
mule ax runs"
MOHe. thus challenged. With vigor.
Gus kick M .encrgixeti the mule that
away II went. running down the street.
with marvellous speed.
hut Sans delight ut the activity Of
the mule wns siOrt-llvcd, for bang
the mule ran hcnd-on into II tree.
"Fo' de lord exclaimed Sam. ''hc
nin't dnij he Kin run. hut he's blind
All. dOan' wan no blind mule"
whats dnt YOU say cried Nose
You all cnlls II mule HE dat blind :
Why. Ior,iy. lor,ly. boy. dat mule amt
blind. lie jcs doIn' give u whoop :"
Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing druss.
Such n,edcin. i. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root. kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
The aame standard Of purity. strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie Of Swamp Root.
1t ia scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II 10 not q stimulant and is taken il
tesspooniul doses.
II is not recommended for every ything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver aud bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity il with
every bottle Of DIR. kilmcr's Swamp
Root.
II you need a medicine. you should
have the hest. On sile at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes. medium and large.
However, If YOU wish irt to try this
great preparation send ten rents to Dr.
kilmer I Co.. Binghsmton. n. V. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure
snd mention this paper. Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
HAD TO MAKE FULL ROUND
Clergyman Hhs Wanted 70 Test Viz.
tues 81 the TesadWiii Given Full
Opportunity.

A Briiisl.er tells story Of 4 mem.
her Of the clergy who took too large 4
inOuthful On one occasion.
He was visiting the cOunty jail and
expiaied to q friend who was Will,
him on the virtues of the tren'imlll.
Warming zip with his theme. he de.
clare,i that he often wished he had Ons,
ut home Ia. give him the gentle exer-
else he Required, md 10 remove his
friends skcpticism. he asked the
warden I" give him II turn.
Round went the wheel, the clergyman n
declaring thitt the movement wns de
llghtful but after two minutes he had
had enough and desired the officer Ia
stop the mill To his horror the ON.
Ger answered:
VERY sorry sir. hut l can't. It's
timed To Z" IL minutes and won't stop
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
The WayfArers.

Two wnyfnrcrs met IN the road 10
Norinnlcy.
Flows everything asked the hrHt
traveller.
"It"it.n," snId the second traveller.
Flows everything with your"
"Tle snnc way. What's the name
Of Tint tavern down the rondY"
ITS called Reduced Wages and
offers food nnd beds Ia nli who come"
II know u better Inn hnck this way
n hit. called 'Idlcnrss.' The foNsi and
beds Hr" po"r. hut the orxtOry'0
great, birmingham Agc.Iicrmid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
MODERN DANCE SUMMED UP
Many VIII Gay That Farm haW1 Wss
Nst % Mveh Out u the Way.
IN Nls osseeiptleW.

Irene Castle said st . ivAch0oo q
Palm Besei,:
"Soms men dance In . way that ~.
minds me Of \ story.
'ilOwdy. josh. farm hand said to
smother farm hand. Why siat -
been comm 10 the new dancip' class
In the Eiks' hall down In thu villaser"
"'Dancin' clsasr said the secssoa
farm hand. 'liaw. haw. hawi I
couldn't never lenrn dsncin''
"'Sur,'. yc could said tiR hrst farm
hand. why, it's dend easy. Al -
got 10 do is keep turnIn round and
wipIn' yer feet"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Miles POiniexter had little difficulty
In obtaining y denomination for the
senate. The Democratic nominee il
e. q. Dill.
Two Democratic gubernntOrial pri.
murtes in the South were OF general
interest. In South Carolina 7. g. Nc.
l.eOd defeated Governor Bleasc, and
the state Is to be congratulated. In
GeOrgia Governor HarriwIck WAS heat.
en- by Clifford W. Walker. HarIwick
has opposed the ku klux Khan. which
probably accounts for his defeat.
Maine's election. which used I" bt,
considered reliable indication Of re-
suits In the nation generally In No.
vember. took place Monday. and the
Republicans won by what the party
leaders professed TO regard us salts
factory majOrities, though naturally
they were fur below those Of 1870.
Senator Frederick Hale'l majority over
Curtis, Democrat. was about 1900.
and Governor Baxter lad a slightly
larger margin over PattangaIl. The
four Republican congressional candi.
dates were elected, but the Democrats
Increased their membership In the
state assembly from Is 10 ~ and In
the state senate from none to three.
Republican leaders In Washington
called the Maine results an endorse
ment Of the administration, while the
Democratic chiefs found satisfaction
In the reduced size OF the Republican
maj j0rities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Two With = Single Theuoh,

While hunting deer In northern Wis
consin ! hid In the grnss near n river
soon I snw something move across the
stream bnck NJ Il log: II iHnr. ! decided
aud moved into position 4" get II good
shot. All nt once the supposed bear
jumped up. waving both arms and
shouting: Don't shoot! I tl,ought you
were deer. ind WAS waiting To get II
good shot nj you. -Chicngo journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
DYED HER BABYs COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con.
tains directions NO simple any woman can
dye or tint her old. worn, faded thinss
new. Even il she has never dyed before,
she can put q new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists. coats, stockings,
sweaters. coyerings, draperies. hansins..
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeins Is guar.
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed ecods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot, fade or run.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Unoallant.

The car was crowded. for II was the
time Of day when workingmen were
returning home from their work.
Among the straphangers was IL woman
who, not being pleased with the service
she was receiving. was trying in II
roundabout way to induce certain
man to give UP his seat. Finding her
efforts useless she said In despair.
"He would not get up for his grand.
mother"
The man referred 10. feeling thut
forbearnnce had ceased TO be vir-
tue. turned to his tormentor: "DO You
think a woman should vote ike u
MANI" he asked.
II surely do" she answered.
"rhen stand like man." was his
reply.-lndlanapolls News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Found At Last.

Western Exchange A Carr"ilton
citizen who went tO III. northern
lakes returned last week ind cn,.
ftsscd that he hhdn't cuught u single
fish. Dl"grncs may now blow or. ',s
light md lir down I" pleasant dr.anis.
-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

THE Greek debacle In Asia Minor
L was complete. Constantine's
trOOps-ti,Ose that were not captured
were withdrawn from the mainland
In hurry and the Turkish National
lists occupied Smyrna In orderly mum
ner. Then lOOting broke out, and un
Thursday someone started u cOniiagra-
OF the city. The Kemniists also oc-
cupied Brusa. burned by the fleeing
Greeks, ind announced that their capi-
tai would he moved TO konia. Their
rejoicings over the victory were
participated in by their country
men who adhere TO the Constant.
nOpie government. and there wus
much talk among them of recovering
that city from alien dominance mud OF
again possessing Tbruce nnd the Dur.
daneiles. This brought IL warning from
all the allies thnt an attack against
the neutral zones Of lsinid and the
Dnr'ianelles would mean war with the
allies. and British and Italian troops
were concentrated In tI'Os. regions.
Probably the allies eau restrain the
Turks. but the danger N the Near Enxt
does not stop there und many Wise
stmten'nen are shaking their heads over
tbe prospects Of new wnr In tho
Balkans. Bulgaria In nnxsIng hes
forces on the Thracinn frontier. while
JuEO-Slavia aud her ally tlununiu arc
n'Obilixing to give the Bulgars battle.
The Serbs. who themselves want I,Os.
xa.ssiUn Of SulOnIcn. nre determined
that Bulgaria shall nM grab Thrnce
nnd thus re-rstablIsh contact with the
Turks. The Bulgarian press IL urI.
ing the government To abandon III.
piOmucy md to fight. England. which
has lnen the friend Of Greece. will not
permit Turkey or Bulgaria TO get
Thrnce and Inns n powerful naval
continents. liniy Is most ,lesirOus ~
peace nnd IL urging EnglnDd to con.
sent to n new conference on the Near
East. France rcJOiccs over the vic.
tory Of the Turks. but joins with Eng.
land In the determination thni COnstnn.
tlnopie nnd the Dnr,lnnelics shnii rc.
mn!n neutral and under international
control. All In NIL. British diplomacy
seems 10 have made u mess Of II. hut
u lnyinnn ut this tiistmnce hns nO right
To pmss Judgment yet. Britnln's course
nny have been Influenced greniiy by
the ever existent and now Incrcn sing
fenr NJ n general Mohanme,ian upris.
Ing against Christian domination.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

REDlT for arranging this agree
~ ment In evidently due mainly To
\. Davies Wnrfeld. president Of the
Senboard Air line and head OF ~.
curities concern which owns large
amounts of railway bonds. President
willard Of the Baltimore md Ohio
also was prominent In the psace ne.
Eotiations and h. ~. Jewell. hcad
IT the striking organizations proved
amenabie to all suggestions looking
toward n fair and reasonable settle.
h,cnt.
Mr. Wnrf,eid. In a statement con.
t~rning the agreement. made this ier.
tinent suggestion:
"ReSi0nal railroad labor boards
ahould he properly and promptly e.-
sablisled: n hoard named by each
sroup Of s7llrosds TINT operate In
each Of Y our rate.mnkIng districts
into which ne commission has d.
vided the country: the men OF cnch
group Of railroads 70 also orrnnlxe
boards to confer with the regional
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

THE house sent the tnriR bin hack
1 10 conference becnuse II objected
10 the proposed duty on potash nn'i
the provision continuing far one year
the dye embargo net. The changes
demanded by the house were made,
nnd the hin wns then approved by me-
representatives after q very brief DE-
bntc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Shopmen's Strike Is Broken By
Separate Agreements With
Many Of the Roads.
MHn 60 BACK At OLD WAGES
8snaters Ledge, Townsend and poln.
dexter Observation-Disclosures
Win Maine Election by Fair
Malorty-Oanoer Of New
War In the 0aIkans.
Oy EDWARD W. PlckARp

0y 8OW$U0 VSNAUO
G EPARATE agreements entered into
- by striking shopmen and railways
representing about One-nfth Of the
country's mileage last week brought
about . break In the strike that has
lasted for some Is days and threaten
ed the nations transportation facill-
ties with disqualification. II IL h.
lIeved some other railways will soon
make the ssme arrangement with the
men, these including the Rock Island,
the Burlington and the Northern Pa.
cinc.
Some Of the big lines, notably the
Pennsylvania. have not adopted the
settlement plan. They assert they ai-
ready have won the strike and will
not make terms with the men VINO
went out. OF the roads accepting the
agreements the most important are:
New York Central lines and subsi-
diaries. including Michigan Central,
Boston and Albany. and Big Four {;
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul !;
Erie; Chicago and Northwestern and
Its subsidiary, the Chicago. st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha: Baltimore
aud Ohio; Seaboard Air line; South
ern railway: New York. Chicago and
St. Louis; The M0non; Wheeling and
Lake Erie.
Ehe agreements are. they sh "
he. n compromise. All u strikers, ex-
ccpt those proven guilty Of acts of
violence. are to be taken back within
thirty days at tho prevailing pay
prescribed by the federal railway
labor hoard. and in the shops where
they &ers formerly employed, but not
necessarily at the same Jobs. There
Is NO specific provision regarding the
matter Of seniority rights. but It 10
believ cd this Issue can be worked out
satisfactorily after the men are back
at work. Any controversies arising
from the strike that cannot he settled
otherwise arc to be referred to q com.
mission to be established. consisting
" nix representatives Of the labor OF.
ganixationa involved and nix repre-.
sentatives Of the railroads. This COM
mission ID to remain IN existence only
until May 81, 1923. and none Of It's
decisions nor the agreement In gen.
er.l "shail be used or cited In any
controversy between these parties or
between the railroads signing the
same or any other class or classes Of
their employees In any ssiaer >c"n-
troversy that may hereafter arise"
There is 10 be no intimidation nor op.
|pre~sion Of the employees who re-.
mainetl at work or those who took the
places Of strikers. and all law suits
pending Ms n result Of the strike are
10 he dismissed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
sweet Daddy!

Hen Dramatically An the world
loves " lover.
Gwen--you nrc liahle 10 change
your mind when you axk my fathers
consent. t.-TrnncsSr" Mmxwuinp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

The wny n girl makes u man think
Ihe is clever In by acting us " she
thinks he In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

A IT.. the country shared with Prcs,.
"A dent Harding his anxiety over the
serious illness Of Mrs. Harding. and
everyone rejOIce,i when the news came
from the white uOnse Tint the crisis
WAS passed and the gracious indy's -.
coycry was virtually assured.