davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-13

County Clerk Fslch was an Arvsda
visitor Tuesday shaking hands with
his many friends here.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-13
Local News Notes
Around Arvada

Q Mn. W. H. Preston Of Fort COL
Inns ID nursing Mrs. Capps during hsr
illness.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-13
Bloomfield Boosted
As Poultry Section

The Boys and Girls News pub
lished At Fl. Collins recently had
the following concerning the Broom
field club leader:
Robert .Broughton, Broomfield
club member, went into the poultry
club en- . much larger scale than
moe. club members. Robert had
many misfortunes but his good
management has made him a fair
profit. Robert purchased 500 chicks
on March l, but because he was in
school and was not able to give them
all Of the attention they should have
had he lost 100 Of them. May 6 he
purchased another 500 lot. He had
hatched under hens, 81 chicks. Out
Of the two flocks he lost . second
100. Then came the terrible flood
on June 8. at which time Robert
lost 800 Of his chickens. So by
July 1, Robert had lost about so
per cent Of his flock.
Robert was q good club member.
He worked very hard on culling and
endeavored to master all the the
cries. He became 20 proficient that
he was adjugded the best individual
poultry demonstration At the State
Fair in which work his team won
first place. Robert put his know
led~e Of culling into practice and by
October /, had culled zoo pullets
and cockeres from his flock. He sold
thecc for S125.00.
He has 226 hers that are laying
ell md IL cock birds which he saved.
His report up to October 1, Is:
March 1, purchased 500 chicks
80 -------------- $500
March 1, brooder house and
stove ---------- oV.VV
NAV 8, brooder, 500 chick
Mar. 1 to Oct. Is. feed bill 1920
Misc. expenses on house etc. $40
Total Cost .-3294.60
Oct. 1. sold 200 culls- 125.00
225 pullets value $1.00 226.00
~ cockerels value 500 $500
Total 800 ---- 9366.00
Net value above cost -. 9l11.l0
-o-
"Dms-a-Line" works fins-gs6
results av&rv time.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-13

1t is understood that Mr.. Fowler
has rented his restaurant to some
new people who are now In charge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-13

HAZEL N. GARL1CK.
Town Clerk and Recorder
ORDlNANcE NO. iSs
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-13

Read the Alf.lf. Mill .d on ~
nNA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-13

"Dims-a-Line" works fins-ssts
results avarv time.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
Steel T rust Rival
 Now Being Formed

Washington, May Io.-Senator LaFOllette wants the senate to probe d proposed merger Of seven large in dependent steel corporations which have an annual capacity of 10000, ,oOO tons of steel
 President Campbell of the Young town Sheet & Tube Company is quoted in the public press that "the companies do not wish to do anything illegal and that "such a merger would be for the benefit of the pub lie, and would tend to make cheaper steel"
 The formation of second steel trust recalls decision by the United States euperme court on March |, 1920, when 1t refused to dissolve the present United States Steel corpora ton, popularly known as the "stee1 trust.' Tn that case the court made the astonishing claim that if the trust was dissolved I've do see * * * a risk of injury to the public inter est, including a material disturbance of and, 1t may be a serious detri1nent 10, the foreign trade"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
CLERKS WILL GAIN
 FREEDOM THROUGH
 BANK OF THEIR OWN
Brotherhood Convention Authorizes Establishm of Workers
 Home Building.

Dallas, Tex, May 1o.-Another long st CD toward the financial and economic independence of workers was taken here when the Brotherhoo of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Sta ton Employees, in biennial session, approved resolution authorizing the executive committee to establish a cooperative bank.
 It will follow the policies of the highly successful Engineers Co., operative Bank at Cleveland.
 The convention also authorized the erection of a home building for the brotherhood
 The details of these propositions will be worked out by the general officers, who will be elected during the closing hours of the convention.
 The delegates went enthusiastically about providing for a bank after w. F. McCaleb, general manager of the Engineers Bank, made an appealing speech in which he outlined the pos abilities of workers banks. He de tailed the phenomenal success achiev- ed by the engineers and predicted that in a few years the workers would maintain a chain of banks through olil llIC NOullllN dlAI NOulO DC IlluC- pendent of the money powers.
 The delegates gave marked atten- tion to a report made by General Chairman Briceland, of the Pennsyl- vania system, of the situation that 'ob- tains on that road resulting from the laWlessness of the management Mr. Briceland gave facts and statistics proving that, regardle of the many months of conflict, the officials, in tense opposition and the attitude of the federal courts, the employees of that road are standing steadfast, un- weakened by the blows delivered by the enemy, and in their stand for principle are more determined than ever to see the struggle through to a finish.
 The sentiment of the delegates is pthat the brotherhood shall give it's fullest cooperation to Pennsy work CTS who are trying to secure justice and the enforcement of the decisions of the Railroad Labor Board
 Every dollar and every man in the brotherhood have been pledged to the Pennsy employees, who are reported by Chairman Briceland to be undis- mayed by the difficulties that now face them.
 The delegates are being royalty en- tertained by the people of Dallas and are having the time of their lives
 The convention got under way with a parade of delegates, every repre- sentative being in line. They were formally welcomed to Texas by Gov- ernor Neff, who was the first speaker of the house of representatives of this state to recognize organized labor He was enthusias stically received and made the visitors feel at home.
 A mass of business is before the delegates, and committees are in struCted to expedite their work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
MINE OWNERS WILL
 RESIST ALL PLANS
 OF PUBLIC CONTROL
Battle in Washington Hinges on Nature Federal Interference
 Shall Take.

The House committee on labor has favorably reported the Bland bill creating a fact-flnding agency for the coal industry.
 The bill sets up committee of 10, composed of two members of the miners organization, two mine own CTS, and two representatives of the public, with four federal officials, to go into all phases of coal production and distribution and make a public finding.
 Teeth are inserted in the law to catch operators who may be averse 10 giving the commission information that IS necessary to a correct solu- ton of this industrial problem.
 Meanwhile, emanatiOns come regu- larly from administration quarters that a plan is being evolved for settl- ing the strike. What nature it will take is not disclosed, the idea obvi- ously being to feel out the public and learn just what 1t will stand in the way of concessions to the mine own CTS.
 One suggestion made by an un- named official is that 1t may be neces- sary for the government to provide funds with which to finance a re- organization SCneTne that COnte11l- plates the elimination of small un- productive operations.
 The coal interests are doing all they can to prevent the setting up of any scheme of government control The big interests are willing that the little fellows shall be disposed of and they won't oppose any plan that contemplates the use of government millions. But they will continue to object to any plan that put the coal industry under federal regulation
 The object of administration lead CTS appears to find a way for the gov ernment to intervene temporarily without staying in the industry per manently.
 Recently President Harding con fcrred with President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, and he has also discussed the situation with representatives of the operators.
 The coal strike remains practically unchanged. The union fields are hold ing firm, while the non-unoin fields seem to be none too certain to stick with the operators.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19


 called Marion, named after a great friend of hers. Marion was very much smaller doll than the other two, but she was a great pet all the same. "In fact, Kitty took her three dolls almost everywhere with her.
 ''They were the greatest friends in the world.
 Francis had little hands, just like baby's, and when you took hold of Francis hand it almost seemed as though his fingers curled around yours as a baby's will. He had 8 head shaped just like a baby's too, and Kitty thought he was a most adorable baby doll.
 "As for Virginia the walking doll, Kitty never got tired of walking her up and down the room, taking hold of her hand so that she would stand up quite straight.
 "Now Kitty was visiting her cousins, the Birdsalls. who owned the cat known as Riddle Birdsall''
 "Oh yes," said Nancy, i've haven't heard about Riddle in ever and ever so long and Riddle Is such a clever cat"
 What has Riddle been doing this time" asked Nick.
 Riddle has been doing something interesting" said Daddy.
 "I almost feel as if I had seen that cat.'' said Nancy, land looked at his great green eyes and smoothed his soft gray fur.
 II can almost hear his bell tinkle as he walks along, the bell which will know that he is coming, and which he wears on his collar.
 "Yes, feel as though I knew Riddle Birdsall and all of his family"
 "So do l." agreed Nick. Do tell us what he has been doing now, Daddy"
 Well" said Daddy, "Biddle Bird sail said to himself that he simply couldn't stand for all this attention that the dolls were getting. He wanted some of 1t himself
 Now one day the family were all sitting about admiring Kitty's dolls. Riddle was in a corner of the room and no one had spoken to him, and Riddle didn't like that particularly. ''To be sure he had just had an excellent meal and there was nothing he needed except a little attention and a little praise.
 ''He didn't know what to do. He purred quite hard but they didn't pay any attention to him then, as Francis, the baby doll was saying:
 Mama Papa over and over again.
 "It was just too much for Biddle So he got up and jumped over on the keyboard of the piano.
 And what did he do but walk up and down that piano several times. trying to strike every note with his paws!
 "'Now if you won't notice me! he was trying to say.
 And, to be sure, he succeeded.
 "No one paid any more attention to the dolls but they laughed at Riddle
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
TEXTILE STRIKE IN,
 17TH WEEK. SHOWS
 NO SIGNS OF BREAK
Employers Lose Public Sentiment and Are Sacrificing Thousands
 of Dollars.

With tenacity of purpose unparal- leled in the struggles of American workers for better conditions, the tex tile workers of New England enter the 17th week of their strike with con- hdenCe of ultimate victory
 In neither the Pawtucket Valley nor the Blackstone Valley is the bit terest labor struggle in the history oi Rhode Island on the way to an ad- Justment. But there are indie ations that the mill owners are beginning to realize that they overestimated the part starvation would paly in this strike. The workers seem as deter mined today as ever to go through with the issue until they force the mill owners to yield decent condi- tions.
 The strikers have organized svs- tenn ot relief which up to this time has taken care of all dependents. The Headers declare they can hold out in definitely. The strike fund today is as large as when the struggle began contributions having been received from all sections of the country.
 The burdens of the strike commit tee have been frightened by donations of food and clothing Bakers in New Bedford, Worcester, Brockton and Boston have sent supplies of bread winch aggregate I, 200 loaves or more a week. Farmers in the valley have given vegetables and other supplies. Men and women who are working are making regular donations to the war chest.
 The mills operating are being run with forces that are only a fraction of normal and with help which 1t is stated for the most part is incompct- ent.
 lnjunCtions obtained by mill own CTS within the last two weeks have made it difficult for the strikers to picket several of the paints, but this Is not disturbing to the strikers.
 The manufacturers have been un- able to induce strikebreakers to ente1 the valley, which makes the strike in this respect unusual. With thousands ot idle men in New England, the em- plOyerS counted upon great influx Ot non-unlon men to take up the jobs the strikers quit, but have been dis appointed.
 Several mill owners have begun to eject strikers from their homes, an act of brutality which has further alienated public sentiment. While merchants and small trades people have jlost heavily by reason of the strike, they are taking their losses with good nature and are giving what support they can to the strikers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
 CHARGES MINE OPERATORS ARE
 VIOLATING PRINCIPLES OF CHRIST

to say that the conference was pre- vented by the refusal of certain op- orators to conform to the procedure that had been agreed upon.
 The two great religious groups then united i'll a request to the gov rrnmcnt to set up an exhaustive and scientific study to get at the pertln- cnt facts of the coal industry. These should include authoritative informa- ton as to wages, prOhts, capltallza- tion, ownership, cost of transporta- ton and distribution, surplus of mines dnr of mine workers, intermlttency ot the seasonal character of the industry, living conditions of the mine workers, competitive conditions between min ing areas, alleged hardships of union regulations and of uniform wage scales, and other pertinent facts. This investigation was asked for, first, be- cause the public does not have in formation upon which to base 1ntell1- gent judgments; and, secondly, be- cause these facts are necessary before any reorganization can be attempted such as will remove at least the great CT evils of the coal mining industry.
 "The appeal for conference and the proposal for an investigation are as pertinent now as at any time before the strike was called. The operators and miners must eventually come to- gether to settle their differences, and it is better that they should do so voluntarily, and before the bitterness deepens or the conflict becomes more acute. The need of a study of the industry IS apparent, both to supply d minimum of essential facts for the settlement of the present controversy and to furnish the more exhaustive body of information which will be needed for the larger and more diff cult task Of correcting the evils of the industry.
 These matters should have em- phasis and insistent teaching by pastors and the religious press. They must urge that Christian principles be taken seriously. They must speak the truth courageously but without partisanship or bitterness, for the pastor is the shepherd of all.''
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
CHENEY MILLS ON
 THREE-DAY WEEK
Silk Market Slump Causes New Cut
 in Working Time.

Manchester, May I0.-Beginning this week Cheney Bros. mills here re- duced the running time from four days a week to three days a week. A slight exception to this ruling was made iii the case of some parts of the Velvet Mills where the time was re- duced from five and one-half days to five days the week. It is thought that this exception is temporary.
 In explaining the latest cut in the running time, Charles Cheney, treas urer of Cheney Brothers, said it was great disappointment to the firm 10 make this announcement. It was hoped that the four days a week schedule would solve the problem. Unfortunately the inventories are in- creasing and are already larger than they should be. Adding to them would not be good business.
 Frank Cheney, jr, stated in rela- ton to the matter that the silk busi- ness is now in depression from which other business in the country is emerging. He expected recovery of the silk business by fall and thought that buying this summer might be more brisk than 1t has been With other business becoming more active there is a chance that the de mand for silks may increase. With the spring season over the firm has much unsold stock on hand and buy CTS are waiting for drop in prices. To greatly increase stock when the supply exceeds the demand is poor business management
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
RIDDLES NEWEST TRICK

virginia, the walking doll," said Daddy, "belOnged to little girl named
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

and thought 1t was the greatest joke. At first they had jumped with surprise as they couldn't agine who could be D l a yi in g t h e piano!
 And B 1 d d l e was delighted. He had made them look at him in- stead of at the dolls. And, too, he had made up a new trick. He did this many times afterward, when everything W a S ulliot SO fhoV'6
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

be sure to notice him, or when he wasn't getting as much attention as he thought he ought to have.
 Everyone in the family told of Biddles latest trick and Riddle was so much pleased
 "T have to give them a new trick once in awhile,' he said to himself for I've spoilt them so, they expect it!'
 And Riddle was really right. He had made up so many fine tricks that they quite expected them, but were none the less pleased and surprised and admiring of each new one"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

Kitty.
 "She also had a Il o t h CT doll named Francis, who looked just lik a b a b y |. Fra n ci S wore little black patent le a t h CT shoes with buckles and white stocking gs and when Kitty would move his head he would say,
 " Mama or 'Papa,' just as nicely as could be.
 "Then K i t t y I~II
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

Buy Only Union Made Goods.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
The Citadel Hill
of Beth Shan, on

with the Roman rulers of Palestine in
the last century of the Pre-Christian Era.
Antiochus occupies far more obscure
place in history mainly due to the fact
that when Herod came to the rulership at
Jerusalem he overshadowed all his con-
temporaries.
Unquestionably, however, according to
authorities of the University Museum,
Antiochus was general in his cousins
army, probably succeeding to the post
and title held by his father Phallon when
the latter fell before the legions of
Pompey. The mere fact of his death at
Beth Shan is an indication that he oc-
cupied an important position in the mil.
itary forces, since Beth Shan was by all
odds the principal point of defense. 1t
is within a short distance of Bethlehem
and presumably the general in command
at Beth Shan would have had charge Of
any forces sent into the city where Christ
was born.
Likewise, if Herod had any reason to
anticipate the fight into Egypt, Beth
Shan would be the first point to be guard
cd, since through the vale at its foot
ran the natural road to the land of the
Pharaohs - the road travelled afoot for
thousands of years and now traversed by
the Jaffa railroad. Therefore, It is quite
within the bounds of probability that
when Herod issued the brutal order for
the slaughter of all sons of the Jews less
than two years old in Bethlehem and the
surrounding country, the bloody business
was placed in the hands of Antiochus.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Painted Lid of Sarcophagus That
Is Similar to That Which Cow
cred the Body of Wicked
Herod's General

TXPLORERS for the University
- - Museum of Pennsylvania have found
the sarcophagus-and in it even the
mummified bones - of Antiochus, the
cousin of that cruel Herod who in an
effort to kill the infant Savior ordered
the slaughter of the lnnocents."
The coffin of Antiochus is by all odds
the most important archaeological dis
covery made in recent years from the
religious point of view.
This is because in all probability
Antiochus was the very man whom Herod
charged with the direction of the massacre
of the children in the hope of Staying
among them the new born Babe of
Bethlehem!
The remains were found in a most
Interesting ruined city which in the Bible
is called Beth Shan and is to-day known
as Besan. 1t stands at the narrowest
point of the Valley of the Megiddo at
the entrance to the Valley Of Jezreel
Overshadowing it is the Mount of Gilboa
where King Saul met defeat at the hands
Of the Philistine hosts. In the near
distance Is the Mount OIL lfanSnguraJlOn.
a tributary of the River Jordan, fed
by eternal springs that may have slaked
the thirst of Mary and Joseph as they
iourneyed by night into Egypt to escape
the wrath of Herod, runs past the foot Of
the hill in which the ruins are located.
The story Of how Christ was described
to Herod as "King of the Jews of the
effort to kill Him and Of the fight into
Egypt is told as follows in the Gospel Of
st. Matthew, second chapter, first to six
tcenth verses:
"Now when Jesus was born in Bethe-
hem of Judea, in the days of Herod the
king, behold, there came wise men from
the East to Jerusalem.
Saying: Where is he that is born
King of the Jews? for we have seen his
St ar in the East, and have come to worship
him.
"When Herod the king had heard these
things, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem
with him.
"And when he had gathered all the
chief priests and scribes of the people to-
gether, he demanded of them where
Christ should be born.
"And they said unto him: TN Bethle-
hem of Judea; for thus II is written by
the prophet:
-"And thou Bethlehem, in the land Of
Juda. art not the least among the princes
of Juda: for out Of thee shall come q
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

day we had visit from Pere Vincent and
two of his colleagues from Jerusalem, apd
of course showed them the sarcophagus.
They also could not get the meaning, but
supposed as we had done that the last
name was some local family name.
"As soon as they returned to Jerusalem
Pere Vincent looked up the name and has
just sent me a letter giving the results
Of his search. The inscription refers to
Antiochus, the son Of Phallion. The lat
ter, as you know, was the brother of
Antipater, founder of the Herodian
Dynasty and father of Herod the Great.
Hence the owner of our sarcophagus is
the first cousin of Herod the Great. The
inscription read:
Year S5 Antiochus son of Phallion
Kaboa
"The year S5 mentioned probably re-
fcrs to the age of Antiochus at his death,
but there is the possibility that it refers
to the year of the era which was used
at his death. This era it is impossible
to determine without further research.
"Now the interesting part is that the
father, Phallion, was killed in this dis
trict during a battle with Pompey, and
his son Antiochus was supposed to have
died here some time later. The discovery
of his coffin in our cemetery proved this
point beyond doubt. SO far as ] know
this is the first sarcophagus Of the
Herodian family which has been found"
History records that Phallion was an
officer in the forces Of his brother,
Antipater, when the latter found favor
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Byron Gordon, Curator of tho Museum,
he wrote as follows:
"Some time ago we found in one OF
our tombs a large stone sarcophagus
bearing along one side a Greek inscrip-
ton.
"The letters were quite clear, but the
date at the beginning and the name at
the end puzzled us. We have in the
camp no works Of reference and so could
not look up any Of the details. On Mon
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

was exceedingly wroth, and sent forth,
and slew all the children that were in
Bethlehem, and in all the coasts thereof,
from two years old and under Accord
ing to the time which he had diligently
inquired of the wise men,"
So far only the briefest description of
the find has been sent to the University
Museum from far off Palestine by Or.
Clarence Stanley Fisher. director Of the
expedition. In n letter TO DR.. George