davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Thanks for that dollar.
Nj. E. Church Notos

Services for Sunday November
18th, at the Methodist church.
Morning subject, Holding up
Moses Hands" Evening "A
Sunday School Rally Mr.. AL
bertson State Secretary and Mr..
Watson President of Denver
County Association will speak.
The ladies of the Methodist
church have changed the date OF
their annual sale and supper from
Thursday December Ind to Fri
day, December 3rd. They will
serve a chicken dinner at II m.
And a good hot supper at $50 p.
M, and on.
The sale will be in the after
noon and evening. They will
appreciate help from their friends
and ask the patronage of the
public.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

degrees below zero but 1t will
leak out and evaporate. If you
will take sample every time
you put in extra water, dilute 1t
a little more than that which is
in your engine, and set it in a
cold place, you can tell when to
put in more alcohol. Glycerine
will not evaporate so does not
need replentshing so often. X.
A. Bradley, Colorado Agricultur-
al College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
H. J. Juchem has invested in a
Ford delivery car which greatly
facilitates his ever increasing
business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Chas. WILDER and wife were
up from their ranch a few days
the early part of the week, but
went back for Thanksgiving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Bryan Staley of Boulder visited
with his parents the latter part
of the week,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Want COLUMN.

z. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 91sf
For Sale-A good dry goods
store and dressmaking establish
ment at SAT Corona St.. near
Corona school, $500. will con-.
slider a good team of horses or a
good COW as part cash on deal
Gall Immediately. Mrs. F. /,
Walker. S45 Corona st. 22.1t
For Sale Chicken feed of all
KINDS. Oyster shell, grit, char.
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
II you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
Knapp. %
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddje
west lst. st. Phone Arvada 46l
Market price paid for wheat
and oats delivered at the car,
Evans & Bennett. 10~tf
Now is the time to have vo,r
carpet weaving done, and IRE.
pare Tor winter. f. A. Streeter,
zoo Grant Avenue, Arvada.
Stock and grain farm in N. F.
Nebraska for lease on shares for
term of years to right party,
WlIl furnish some stock, Phonr
Arvada CAV. 92 c
Eor sale-75 White Leghorn
Rbullets' cheap. Bert CHM.
! ''o'ie ArV. 90 22-lt
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Notice OF the FRS, Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders OF The Dry Climate
Tire Manufacturing Co.

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Dry Climate Tire Manufacturing
Company for the election of seven
directors to serve for the term of one
40 year Their, after or until their sue
cossors are duly elected aud for the
transaction Of such other bust ness a.
may be properly cons dered thercat
will bc held ut the office Of the Com
pany in the Town Of Arvada, County
Of Jefferson. state of Colorado on Sat
uriay. the Fourth lay of December, a
D 1918, at the hour Of 1000 O'Clock, IL
N.
THE DRY CLIMATE TIRE MANU-.
fACrtRiNB COMPANY,
BY ~, SMITH. secretary.
Dated at Arynda, Colorado. November
lst, 1915
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Rev. John N. Culver, a mis-
sionary to India will speak at the
Baptist church next Sunday
November 2Sth, at 3 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Come and see the editor if you
have sweet clover seed to sell.
He will buy it in almost any
quantity and pay you cash.
Bring in a sample.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

groan under the weight Of the
fine fowl and pigs that were
drawn. One turkey weighed 80
pounds. The promoters had a
large number left on their hands
which were disposed Of at a pri-
vate sale. They evidently over
estimated the crowd and their
profits did not come up to their
expectations.
Rev. John N. Culver, a mis-
sionary to India will speak at the
Baptist church next Sunday
November 2Sth, at 3 p. m.
Bryan Staley of Boulder visited
with his parents the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. w. P. Greene and daugh-
ter Faith are both i'll with typhoid
fever.
Adds Bruce is taking a short
vacation from his labors on the
farm.
Chas. WILDER and wife were
I'D from their ranch a few DAYS
the early part Of the week, but
went back for Thanksgiving.
Services will be held at St.
Matthew's Episcopal church at
Arvada on Sunday November %
at II am. Rev. w. O. Bird Of
floating.
Geo. w. Robinson came down
from Dacoma on business Sun
day and his wife and children
motored back with him on Mon
dav, after spending ten days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
P. j. Manchester.
H. C. Fields has joined the
throng of autoists and purchased
a Cheveralet. 1t is a five passen-
ger but will come in handy for
him to get about in while engag-
ed in the contracting business,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Manchester
Of Bar Harbor, Maine, spent
Thanksgiving with their son and
family. They are on their way
to Long Beach, California where
they will spend the winter. Mrs.
r. }, Manchester is with them.
\ Considerable trouble has been
experienced by the workmen on
the foundation of the Davis
building by caveins. A portion
Of the concrete foundation mas
been laid. Fortunately fine
vein of sand was uncovered and
it obviates the necessity of haul
ing sand from the bed of Clear
Creek.
Thanks for that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Joseph Munal will move soon
into the room next door west of
the Enterprise where he will
have more room for his candy
and school supplies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Local Lore.
We buy sweet clover seed from
sample. Enterprise.

R. J. Champion arrived home
Thursday from Swan, Ia, and
will visit at home for a few
weeks. having completed the
work he was engaged in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

The funeral of the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George West of
Eaton, Colo. will take place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs
West. Interment in Mt. Olivet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Dry CLEANING.

Dry Cleaning and Pressing
satisfactorily and reasonatAp
done at the French MillineE.
Get our prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

A large turnout was had at tn,
Turkey Shoot at Wadsworth park
Sunday and many tables vii
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Send US your name and we will
send the Enterprise four weeks
On trial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

= little excitement prevailed
about 100 Wednesday afternoon
when fire was discovered in the
coal house in the rear of J. G.
Orr's place of residence on Grand
view. A quick run with the
hose cart attached to r. O..
Graves Ford prevented any SER
ious consequences. The ash pit
is inside shed and had become
full. Live Goals caused the roof
of the building to catch fire, but
it was quickly extinguished and
only a small hole in the roof was
the result.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01

has been German French and Italian capital also
has been invested. but in smaller Only in re-
cent years has the United States started to export
money to Latn-America too much being needed for
home development
Great Britain has always been large subscriber
to government loans national state and municipal;
its money has always been available for railway and
tramway lines. light and power undertakings docks
and shipping. banks and insurance, oil fields. mines
gas and works; II has been a free lender for
divers enterprises in the manufacturing and mercantile
fields. This heavy investment Of British capital in
South and Central America explains the predomnatng
influence OF British commerce
The Latin-Amerioan countries dependent so largely
for Improvement funds and of them occasionally
for running expenses upon this British and other for
eign money have been seriously affected by the Euro
pean conflict. perhaps than some of the bel
ligerent countries themselves. Is out of the way
then TO anticipate that the delegates from those coun-
tries will take the opportunity of emphasizing the
OF capital for recovery and further development in
their respective boundries the absolute neces
sity of the United States supplying a larger part of
the money?
The bureau adds that for years Great Britain, Ger
many and France have been selling goods to Latin
America and then lending those countries the money
with which to pay for them The United States must
readiust its financial and business practice TO this
congratulated precedent else lose out CONNER
cialy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01

fellows unanimously vote him a
spendthrift, What is unsound finance
for the individual Is equally unsound
for the State land it makes no differ
ence that generally speaking, gov
eminent has no. capital of its own. but
appropriates that OF decedent citizens.
As Prof. Johnson says, inheritance
taxes are iustiliable, but only through
their proper utilization. They are
likely 10 become heavier and more
generally applied in this country as
time passes. But to turn the proceeds
of such taxes upon individual thrift
and success directly over to more or
less irresponsible public officials to
enable them TO cover particular
years expenditures, for any and all
purposes, is simply to promote waste
and extravaganza in the conduct Of
the States business.
To recognize and preserve the dis
tinction between capital and revenue.
by segregating the proceeds of the
inheritance tax for truly capital pur-
poses. would be to call upon the
State to adopt the same practices of
thrift and sound economic practice
by which the great majority of pri-
vate fortunes are accumulated.
This passing comment, il should be
said in justice 10 Prof. Johnson, gives
no adequate idea of the weight Of his
argument or Of the deep study that
obviously lies beneath It. To read Il
is TO obtain a new appreciation of the
responsibility resting upon everyone
who has even the humhlest part in
directing our country's fiscal affairs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01
AUTO TOURING AND ROrTE ppOFITs

A Wilmington is the automobile route between
IA New York and Washington. the people of our
city should be interested in bulletin just issued BY
the American Automobile Association. 1t shows that
up to date l.O06 inquiries for touring and nfor-
nation have been received in the New York and Wash
ington bureaus Of the association The association
says that facts supplied by all these inquiries indicate
average of four a Placing the aver
ave expedturo at SO per head day-and that amount
makes allowance for portion that will camp out at
least some OF the waythls plainly shows a income
of not less than $4,000 to OF the States crossed
AS the for this information has hardly started
il readily he that the Of money that
will be spent in each OF the States by the automobile
tourists will into large hgures. Delaware has an
acute interest in such expenditures.
Whatever estimate may have been nlssa - tn tNe
amout Of touring that will be done this year IA tho
United States, IL will fall far short Of the count
This view Of the situation Is warranted by the enOr-
increase in the number of inquiries being handled
this Spring by the American Automobile Association
The increase any previous years record not
only from the membership Of the national body
Of motor-car owners but also through the various
Chambers of Commerce and like business associations
between the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans These in
qures logically find their way the national body of
organized motorists because it has at its command all
tho general touring and route information, and has
accumulated a large amount of usual data as TO
roads and conditions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01
An Endowment for The State
dFrom the wall sVect JournalJ

Now that the state Of New York has
adopted pensions for dependent moth
ers, involving an expenditure esti-
mated at 100000 for the first year,
il behooyes every delegate TO the con-
stituti0n convention TO turn TO an ar
ticle in the January Atlantic Monthly
by Prof A. 8. Johnson. Of Cornell
University, ON An Endowment for
the State" II happens that Prof.
Johnson wrote from the standpoint
Of the national finances, hut the prin-
ciples he treats of supply exactly as
well to the affairs Of individual states.
Prof. johnson holds that 1t is only
question of little time when such
social undertakings as widows and
mothers pensions, old age pensions
and insurance against sickness and
unemployment will be carried ON i'm
this country TO at least as great an
extent as in England or Germany.
He foresees the need of a great eX-
pansion of the public revenues for
these purposes That this need may
be met. he proposes that the State.
which term may here be understood
in a general sense to mean either the
national or the State government.
desist from the folly Of sQuandering
inheritance taxes upon current ex-
penses of government and set these
UP as a permanently invested fund
That the taking of any part of the
accumulated capital of private citi-
zens to defray the ordinary working
expenses OF the State Is a vicious
practice has been the constant con-
tention OF this newspaper. When an
individual lives ~ 10 his capital his
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01

psychological treatment Of Uncle
Sans pocketbook does not alter the
fact that his once fat wallet Is look
ing decidedly fat The Federal Treas
ury showed at the end of last week
a balance of S35,231.O76 in the gem
eral fund. which represents Uncle
Sans total surplus Of current assets
over current liabilities.
II is becoming more and more a
question, A however, how much OF an
actual deficit in working resources
The Treasury's daily statement of con-
dition conceals The net balance. as
We took pains to point out month
or more ago. has for some time been
rather a fiction. Unless Uncle Sam
is going to ask his creditors to allow
him to pay his bills in silver and
other small change the old gentleman
is decidedly pinched for cash and the
net balance is NONRESIDENT
More than that a large item in the
assets column Of the Treasury bal
ance sheet consists of government
deposits in national banks. About a
fortnight ago the Treasury an
nounced It's purpose to withdraw these
deposits and place them in the Fed
eral Reserve banks. On March II,
when the withdrawal process began.
the aggregate of such deposits was
S56,000,000
IL is now understood that after
drawing down only a few millions Of
dollars the Treasury concluded TO
postpone the transfer of its funds in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01

as compared with those of any one
of the other belligerents.
Her territories are intact.
She Is in full exercise Of her sov6r-
eighty OF the seas. and dares 10 treat
all other nations as her vessels upon
the waves.
She issues orders TO all neutrals
as TO what their vessels shall carry
and shall not carry.
She orders them where to go and
where not to go.
Surely Great Britain has exhibited
her power upon all the continents,
upon all the seas, to an extent that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01

Night has spread its mantle,
Gethsemane in darkness lay;
Gloom rests DER the garden,
And DER the Sayiour's soul dismay.
Bowed with a weight of voc
He seeks, this quiet place TO pray
Crushed with grief and Sadness
With none His cry of pain to hear;
Faint and heavy hearted,
With soul distressed, not one to
cheer.
He falls meath His burden.
Is pressed TO earth, is lost in fear.
"Sorrowful unto death"
Upon His face the Saviour laid;
Cast down by agony
He moaned, and unto God He
Prayed.
"If il be possible
Grant, this bitter cup may be stayed.
He cries. Abba. Father,
All things are possible to Thee, -
And IL it be Thy will
That | should not this anguish see,
o Father take ! pray,
This sad, sad hour from me.
Deep is the grief He knows,
Distress is pictured in His tone;
Sweating great drops of blood,
Suffering for sins not His own,
The forsaken Saviour.
Is left to bleed. and pray, alone.
Forsaken by His friends.
Surrounded by an evil host,
With new angelic strength.
He firmly clings TO duty's post;
And clarifying God,
Defes sin. to the uttermOst.
Wilmington, Del. April l. 1913.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01

undreamt of before, neutral countries
can hardly be expected 10 stand nv
with absolute Indifference. The dim
culties that have arisen out Of Ger
many's so-called blockade OF the
British coast and of the retaliaforv
methods adopted by her foes were
clearly foreseen by Admiral Mahan.
who, while satisfied that "the yoke
imposed by England on neutrals will
never again be borne" was not free
from apprehension regarding future
possibilities, as appears in this pas
sage:
1T is not unlikely hat, IN the
event of a war between maritime ma
lions. an attempt may be made by the
one having a great sea power and
wishing to break down the enemy's
commerce to interpret the phrase EFF
fectiye blockade in the manner that
best suits its interests at the time
The determination of such a
question will depend not upon the
weaker belligerent, but upon neutral
powers; II will raise the issue he
tween belligerents and neutral rights I;
and IL the belligerent have d vastly
overpowering navy he may carry his
point, just as England. when possess
ing the mastery Of the seas. long re-
fused to admit the doctrine of the neu-
trail flag covering the goods
Nor was the part of neutrals over
looked in England. Testifying before
a royal commission twelve years ago
the late Professor Westlako, then
president Of the Institute of Interpa-
tional Law. dwelt strongly on their
influence in all questions of this
kind Thus, with regard to block
aiding of the British Isles. which lie
foresaw as very possible endeavor
on the part of Britain's foes, the out
come would depend largely on "how
far they could actually carry it out
and how far neutrals would stand
their not being able properly 20 car
ry il out In a word. IL has long zen
evident to all the most acute observ-
ers that tame submission on the part
of neutrals was what could not rea-
sOnably be expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01
A Business" Revival
From the Wall Street JournalJ

In an editorial published in The
Wall Street Journal some eight years
ago. and republished many thousands
of times by English-speaking news
papers all over the world (perhaps
oftener than any other production of
the kind, it was pointed out that a
decline in religious belief was seri-
Gus matter for the business of this
or any country
II was advanced then, and the prop
osition is now repeated. that anv
man engaged in commerce would pre-
Ter to do business with one who sin
cerely believed in God, and RESPONSE
bility in future life for errors COM
United during his little time on earth,
than with one who believed in moth
ing. To put it in the baldest form,
the insurance risk would be less.
Such man would try to keep his
contract, not because he feared the
courts or the police. but because he
believed himself responsible to the
highest court of all
Not long ago it was pointed out
in these columns that one of the eff
fects Of the war might be wide
spread religious revival. There is
a difference, not of degree but Of
kind, between the man who sincere
ly believes in something and the man
who doubts everything II would be
wrong to say that the form of his
belief does not matter. But If he is
sincere, v is better 10 believe some
thing than nothing. Perhaps nine
tenths of the evils from which we suf-
fer are beyond the reach OF statutory
law. But they are all susceptible to
amendment by conscience through
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01
Whaf IS the Condition of the United STATES
Treasury?
(From the New York SUM-

the national banks to the Federal Re
serve banks until more prOpitious
season. The reason given is that
many of the government repositories
made such vigorous objection 10 the
surrender of public money at this
time that it was thought best TO
postpone the withdrawal.
This is the result of the last two
years of Treasury policy which
held that the centres of financial
strength should not be the custodians
of government deposits but that the
public funds should be distributed
over the areas of financial weakness.
When the pinch comes the Treasury
cannot get back its cash without put
ting on pressure, which ii is reluctant
TO apply. Had former custom not
been upset, had the Treasury followed
the established practice of maintain
ing its bank balances at the country s
financial centres. these funds would
have been used as the basis for ok
tending sound credits ana would have
been returnable to the Treasury on
demand.
II IS natural at this point to ask
II the Treasury can draw checks
against bank balances which the de-
positOries do not want disturbed II
that is the case the 'S50,000,000 or so
which the Treasury has on deposit
can hardly be called quick assets and
the apparent not balance in the gem
eral fund becomes still more real
and increasing deficit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01
With The Paragraphers

The German chancellor says it's too soon to talk
peace Pity that it never was too to talk war
Chicago Herald.
General dislike for America doesn't prevent the
other nations from coming around at feeding time
Washington Post.
The big snow is generally recognized as an excellent
thing for the Kansas wheat crops but has its draw
backs The farmers lmousines have trouble TO plough
their way through it-Kansas City Journal
The Kaiser thinks he has trouble; hut he doesn't
know one end of it. He tried to run a country
newspaper, or umpire close game of baseball or act
as private secretary to popular prima donna-Phl-
adephia Record
the British press claims that the big naval guns
being used against the Dardanelles forts are more
powerful than the German hoWitzers used against LEGO
and Antwerp. However that may be- the l5-inch euns
ON the Queen Elizabeth than match for an y
of the krupp cannon made dozen years ago which
assumed TO be mounted in the Turkish forts
Springfield Republican.
Il is difficult to regard Itays attitude in the present
European upheaval with anything resembling hearty
commendation. Her hunger TO appropriate a slice o,
Austria and her fear of German miltarsm arc So
manifest that she has assumed position which is as
undignhcd IL is indefenshlc n would be pathetic
If. after all her hesitation and effort TO align herself
with the winning cause. she should choose unwisely
Washington Herald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-01
WAGERS that WAR
ENDS IN September

LONDON, April There is prob
ably no question asked more fire.
quently just now than: when do
you think the war will end?" Opin-
ions differ widely. as is only natural
when there is so little real informa-
ton to go upon. Betting in the city
is quoted this week as being that the
war will end
Before May 1, 1875 to I against
Before June /. 1879 TO / against
Before September 1, 19l5-even.
Before December /, 1870 to
on.
Before March /. 1916-15 to / on
This certainly indicates a more OPP
timistic feeling than anything said by
ministers and other Important au-
thorities would seem to justify, though
all of these are very careful not TO
commit themselves TO anything deiin-
lite.