davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27

This world II willing IN tolerate q
lazy man who has money.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27

Dsy Hides.
Flint butcher, per ID. ........ -
Flint fallen .................. ~
Flint bull and stag .......... le
Flint culls and glue .......... IL
Salt hides 1&yc ID. less.
horschidss Ns0xS price OF green
sailed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27
&EGa

Eggs. graded No. l not, r. o.
y. Denver ................ u
Egg. graded No. , net, +. O.
b. Denver ................ ~
Eggs. case count, misc. cases
less commission $500 Il 50
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27
DRY fDlse 0eelae,

Wool pelts, per ID. ........... 80
Butcher shsarlings No. go. ~
No. murtan shearlings 90. 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. O. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
HAv

Buying Prices-psr Ton.
colorado upland, per ton. 1000 q 1s.oo
Nebraska upland ......... $500 o $500
Prairie hay (nsw crop) Colo.
ana Neb., per ton 900. 1900 q 2o.oo
1!mothy. per ton .......... 3300Q 1G0v
Alfeifa (new crop) per ton 5000 1900
0unnison valley, Der tom. .2l.oo $500
straw, per ton ............ 5000 7.o0
Grain.
Wheat. new, CHI. mill, 100 lbs. buy
Oats. Mob, 100 lbs, buying. ....... I97
Colorado oats. bulk, buying....... 1877
Corn chop. sack. selling ....... 3.S3
Corn In sack, selling ............. $50
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. 1.SO
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27
Rro1f.
DRY HlAeA,

HIDES AND l'ELTs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27
llotler.

Creamerles. ex. LIST grade, h.. u
Greameries. End grade. Id. -; q
Process 0l2
Packing stock (net) ........34 cas-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27
Flour.


(Prices net FOB. Denvsr.)
Hens. fancy. ib..............1s 023
BOOSTERS, ID. ........... o.
Broilers, lib. ...............24 OFT
Turkeys. 10 lbs, or over ....lS go
ducks, young .......16 0lS
deess .........".......... 10 OIL
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27
INTERNATIONAL.
SlJNl6YSUlOM
LESSON
(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicaeo.)
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 80
THE GOODNESS AND skvERlr>
OF GOD.
(RevieW.,

(Review.)
LESSON TExT-Daniel ssh.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord II mercifu
and gracious. slow to anger. and plsn
teous In mercy.-Psalms loss.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-09-27

III members have acted In suspi'
ciOus fashion by the Introduction Of res.
OlutiOns or bills or by speeches In con-
gresS or out Of congress- that leads to
the conviction that they are not loyal
to this government at this time. they
ought Ia be investigated, and, II found
guilty. they ought to he expelled from
the flOOr Of this house und from the
floor Of the sennte Of the United
States"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
AMERICAS BOARD OF
 WAR DIRECTORS.

Frank Augustus Scott is chairman of the general munitions board of the council of national defense.
 Since August II, 1914, he has been In the thick of the allies buying en- terprises in this country. More than one German defeat can be credited to the efficient organization for sup plying the allies with munitions which Scott had built up.
 When the United States entered the war, Scott answered the call and came to Washington, where he immediately reorganized the buying system of the army and navy.
 Without any official authority, with out any help from the government, he eliminated all competition, all waste of time and energy, until now, If Secretary of War Baker decides the army needs 500.000 new gas masks he phones Scott of his needs and for gets about the matter. In few days he receives a message that the new masks have been ordered.
 He Is saving the government mil lions of dollars each day. He has arranged for enough rifles to supply a million men, and has also taken charge of such matters as artillery, gun carriages, machine guns, muni- tion wagons, and anything which the army has to buy.
 Office hours in Washington usual ly begin at o'clock. and close at 4 30, but o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock at night usually find Scott on the job.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

While Jacob Larsen, resident of Ketchikan. was sitting on stringer on the Northland dock last week. he suddenly toppled over. falling to the deck Of a steamer, thirty feet below, alighting on his head. He was so badly injured he died few hours afterwards. His fall was caused by hemorrhage of the brain. Deceased was 34 years of age and single. His body was sent to Seattle for inter ment
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Jim Hanson, native, was arrested at Juneau this week charged with cut ting with a knife Sallie Johnson, wife of Chief Johnson, we'll known abori- ginee of that place. The cutting af- fray took place at Taku harbor.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

David Ross. a former we'll known Fairbanksan, has enlisted in the of ficers reserve corps and is now at Fort Sheridan near Chicago. He for merly operated an auto from Fair banks to the creeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

'The Little Gypsy" played by Dorothy Bernard. is 6 pretty story, with a vein of fun running through it that relieves the dramatic situations and make the feature a most enjoy able one. The Empress Theatre, Sun day evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St Georges Mission, Red Dragon Club House Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Maths and Holy Commun- ion at II a. m; Sunday school at F m; eyensong at D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Bob Sheldon has put line of auto stages from Valdez to Fairbanks and will run them as long as he can get over the summit.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Miss Grace Smith has accepted a position as dental assistant in the of fees of Drs. Daggett & Blyth.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Eve ything in furniture and house hold goods Just call on Lambert. If
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

FOR SALE-The launch T. N. B. 8 feet long, foot beam, Western Stan dard engine, two matches aft, pilot house control. See Cooper, at float.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Judge John Lyons, of Valdez, Is spending few days in town on busi. ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

OST- A pocketbcek, containing slo money order. Finder please re- turn to Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
INSURANCE
IRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT

Insure your property against Ire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara. London, Phoenix, Hartford. Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

c. H. Bryant and son, of Valdez, are visiting in town
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

The steamer Admiral Evans Is due from Seattle tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Carlson & Bogart have dissolved partnership and the latter is continu. ing the business.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

Charles Ross came in last night from his ranch on sinchinbrook is- land
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

The freighter Ketchikan will be here on Tuesday with a cargo of dis tillate.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

The steamer Alaska will arrive from Seattle tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

FOR SAlE-A gasoline. launch, boat and engine in first class condi. tion Apply Frank Cunningham, Al askan Hotel Barber Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28

H. c. Feldman has returned from bushes strip to Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

WELL KNOWN PEOPLE c. H. Bryant and son, of Valdez. are visiting in town. H. c. Feldman has returned from a bushes strip to Anchorage. The steamer Admiral Evans is due from Seattle tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
 The freighter Ketchikan will be here on Tuesday with a cargo of dis tillate.
 The steamer Alaska will arrive from Seattle tomorrow.
 Carlson & Bogart have dissolved partnership and the latter is continu- ing the business.
 Charles Ross came in last night from his ranch on sinchinbrook is land
  Judge John Lyons, of Valdez, is spending few days in town on busi. ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
PLANNING EXTENSION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Fre-h!t~rinn tgenc.. Operating From
fichmond. Cnrrtes on Large Work
Throughout Southern States

Whether America STAYS Christian
depends on til. sunday school" is a
striking sentence OF Rev. Eugene g.
Caldwell. H. -. OF Union Th.oIo. zeal
Seminary. with reference 10 Sabbath
school extension in the Southern Pres
'yterian church and the importance Of
this work In proof OF his words. pr.
CALDWELL SAYS further: Our public
schools cannot teach the Bible. aud Our
homes viii not. There are now 1900
90" people in the Southern States un-
der the age OF twenty-five wears or
THESE. only 100000 are in sunday
school. Yet the church OF tomorrow
walks In the boys and girls OF TODAY
ne foreigners who are docking 10
our shores can b. brought into our
American churches only as the Sunday
schools win their children save The
children OF to-day. il you would save
the church and nation OF Tomorrow
March IS the month designated by
the General Assembly OF rhe Southern
Presbyterian Church when contribu-
tons shall he made especially. for the
cause Of Sabbath school extension
throughout the territory OF The assem-
bly,. and u. l.. Masill, or Richmond
secretary "f the executive committee
Of publication and Sabbath school sx-
tension. has supplied all of the churches
OF the assembly with literature that
sets forth in a convincing manner the
needs Of this department OF the church,
and which shows interestingly the ac-
compiishmcnt through this channel
during the past year
The Importance of placing al ieas,
ono Sabbath school field worker in
each or the eighty-fvc presbyterics OF
the assembly is shown by the result
or the work OF the thirty-two field
workers In eleven synods. This re-
SUIT shows that during the past year
hftE-sercn new Sabbath schools have
been organized; twelve old schools
nave bcen revived: five churches have
heen organized: LOST conversions have
oeen reported: Isl Sunday school in
s.ilutes and conferences have been
heid' $3.50 homes have been visited:
$50 sermons and addresses have been
delivered: Sl1 schools have been given
literature: $1,000 pupils in sch oois have
been aided, and Bibles, tracts and peri
odicalS to the value Of $4,000 have
heen donated. Among all Of tho facts
OF interest presented in this connec-
ton. that which is of outstanding i'm
portance is that last year 900 pu-
PMS In the Sabbath schools became
members OF the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
church. by profession. this number be-
ing more than % per cent or the en-
tire number of members added 10 the
church on profession during the wear.
The total enrolment in the Sab
bath schools OF this church at present
is $4,000. only 10000 less than the
total membership Of the church The
general assembly has ordered that sas.-
900 be raised the present year for the
cause Of Sabbat tn school extension.
only fraction more than II cents
for each member OF the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

will be benefited by tho oyster plant
ing. as the crabs will congrcgatc on
these beds get food. especially OIL
newly planted beds. The only worker
who vii; be restricted by the leasing
of this iaEi will he those engaged III
dredging crabs IL: the winter season
when the orah% aie ALTERNATING. or
= 'i.iar ~. ctuid not perm: oyster
ground TO lie dredgcd for crabs. No
person wcLlG lease ground for oyster
piant:LE Ii such thing were permit
;e! ~ course. the crab diedger viii
st:i be al liberty 10 continue TO dredsc
OF unassigned land until the LeSis
ture prohibits this method Of taking
crabs. II this method OF taking crabs
is stopped. We believe 1t will he but
4 short time before our rivers and
bays are again plentfully supplied
win crabs We. therefore. bo.icve
that in assigning this ground. We are
conserving and protecting the crab
bling industry.
The benefits to accrue from the de-
Neiopment Of this deep-water planting
industry are many and or great mag
n,tude. bs,h to the workers Of Tide
water Virginia and TO the State at
large. The development Of this indus
try viii bring millions OF dollars into
the state annually. in return for the
oyster crops which Will he produced
on this land that is now barren. Much
OF this money will go TO the labor
Ing man who catches seed oysters from
our natural rocks. to the boatmen who
transport the seed 70 the deep-waier
b.ds. 10 the men who dredge the ma
ture oysters from :he beds aud trans
pors them 20 the shucking houses and
to market ana 10 the employees in the
shuckinS houses
NAY MEAN INCOME
or J5OU.0OU ron STATE:
10 iiiustrat" the amount OF money
which VII go 10 the laborine man
from III. DEVELOPMENT OF this Industry
"i!l "!,e what has been spent IN the
experiment conducted by Mir. Darliu.
and his associates. In developing
Very small area they spent $4,000 all
81 which was paid to the laborers who
,aueht the seed oysters and trans
ported them to the grounds Nearly
twi.c as much will have il be IA iii
th- laborers who harvest thesn oysters
md transport them 10 IN. shucllins
houses and shuck them, When IS. -
'aii that Virginia has hundreds OF thou
,aad- 81 acres Of this land IL is evi-
deni that ihs wealth which will cone
the labor!nk men Of the State from
'he Development of this industry is
enormous. Virginia has the greatest
seed oyster beds IN the world The
supply has 30 far exceeded the demand
that IL was necessary for the last SEES
sion Of the legislature to enact a law
~ HA'i'lnE tltse SEED TO be AIKEN to
other states. 10 be- there develoncd
This deep water planting viii Furnish
a home market for these seed. and Eir-
Slii" iaborers VIII get the nenent of
developing these oysters. as we'll "a the
""h"Hi 10 s"'ru" from an increa sd
market for them
The State viii not only he greatly
benefited bv the Increased wealth. ar
h"r citizens resulting from th- many
millions OF dollars which will come
from outside the STATE every wear in,
"NchHns. for these oysters; but in.
anu rented VIII in few years Yield
direct annual revenue 10 the state
of al leas, 100000, II proper rentals
ar charged as the industry is de-
N-loped"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

Il. j. Chapman. Wan-bu,tcr. csss
and vegetables.
w. II. walker. Wan--buttcr. eggs
and vegetables.
Mrs. r. .. Swift. Buchncr--- butter
Mrs. David Swift. Buekner-buttcr
and eggs
Mrs. L. r. Terrell. Buckner-egcs
AIRS. VI $. Smith. Bu"kner--cggs
Misses Mancher. Buchner--chickcn
and eggs.
Miss Ella Chisholm. Observation-Disclosures
and eggs.
Mrs. w. II. Wood. Buckner--buttcr
and eggs.
Or. George II. Cooke. Burkner--
chickens and esSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
$. y. raden & Bro. rise--eEEs and

( - lIoden g. Fro Eifs--.rrs mr.,
hu,,.r ''a
-, !. 80,
MIS-; i, :. i>opthsoh' fiie-essa' ont-
'ef' ch'ckehs anu NOES
w. .. Grady. Fife--eSSs. butter aud
chickens.
Mrs NJ e. Childs t!tc-egss butter
aud chickens
NJ, = l.. tr,dan E;fo r,,.,o,,,h
,o,.i res t.,r ,,at.n;n, > "'o''"
T.. l.. SeaE. L. +. ~ bfcino Fluff
i"fin produce
I. b. Harris, +. +. D.. Breno Fluff
farm produce.
y. NJ. Patton. X. +. r., Bremo Bluff
L. J. Petit. L. F. r.. Bremo Fluff
farm produce.
Miss L. p. Cooke. Il. =. d. Brcmo
Elum-farin produce.
II. T. Mim,er. X. F. -, Bremo Bluff
farm produce
Miss NJ NJ. Holman. Bremo Bluff
farm produce.
T. H. Wood. Bremo Bluff--farm pro-
duce
!. +. GIN. Bremo Biuh--farm produce.
\. L. White. Bremo Elun-farm pro-
duc.
Mrs. NJ. W. Melton. Bremo Bluff
l.. }. Melton. Rr.nso Bluh-farm pro-
duce
\. l.. Melton. Bremo Biur-tarm nro-
duce
' q. rrayior. INTERPRETATION pro-
duc"
IN. H. H. Lush. Wlnternoch farm
produce.
). y Chalk!eN. Winterpock-farm
produce
u; l. chaikley Winterpock-farm
produce.
Lee T.. Cashion Winterpoch farm
produce.
q. sheldon, Winterpock-farm pro-
Que
~. 9 robertson, Winternock-farm
hroauc'S
y. J." Sims, Winterpock-farm prod
uctS.
produce
W ~ Kinds Winterpoch--farm pro-
dnce
Mrs q. NJ. swoore. katrine-ha ms.
turNtys. Eggs and wa!nuts.
y. '. fearce katrin"--ducks.
!. 4. clover. katrint-eGSs. hams.
sides and shoulders
j. Mitchell. Fine Cr..h Mills
butter ana eggs
:; W Darlington. Shaho-esgs and
poultry.
MSS y. NJ Reeve Sha ho-egss and
poultry.
r. y Rrunda<e, Shako-esss and
poultry.
MIS-. ~ IL. Lawrence, Snako-eggs
ana poultry
Mrs. Edward ssleston. Amelia
'ourthouse-aarden truck.
MISS >. VI. Jefferson, Amelia Court
honse-egss
q. :. outland. Amelia Courthouse
esss. 'ntckens and truck.
Mrs. j. T. Rogers. Amelia Court
houS"-esss
j. +. Booker. L. +. n. !. Amelia
'onr.houSr-es and chickens
Mrs. u. IL burke. Il. t. d. |. Amelia
Our. h"nSe-eSS chickens and truck.
;. Frank Duncan. II. /. ID. |. Amelia
ourtmonse,-es rhitkens and truck.
II. !. nan, L. r. ID. l, Amelia Court
house-"gss
DAVID iiindle. r. F. d. l. Amelia
'our.nonse-eeg butter and chickens.
l.. u. RI. Mcconnell. II. +. d. !. Amelia
'our.h"u se-esss and butter.
,. y. Major. X r. y. J, Amelia Court
house-.eass and butter.
w. r. IhraNeH. X. +. u. !. Amelia
,ollythouse--blItieF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

president Of tn, Womau's Nationals
Farm aud tidrd"n ASSOCIATIONS witIS
speak At o'clock On Wednesday, at,er ~
m""n at the john Marshall iiigh Schooiss
The iectur" VIII be op"u 20 IN" puiilS.
.ic. and u special invitation Is cxtcnd-|
eel bS the club 10 persons ntere Sycd5
Ia The subject Of gardening
Mrs. Fullerton aud her husband aY-
in charge Of the agricultural expcrf z.
meut station at Mciford She liz 70 ~
Sardod rs an authority on Vegetable. -
growing. and has written rNtcnsiycl,k
ipou tn" subject. \ helpful book f,rrf
amateurs. IF which shc il the nuthor..t
is How TO Grow Nccetable Garden. '.i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
MRS. M'WH0RTER TO SPEAK
VIII Address Ancient Order Of Ui-
bernians at McGili Union
Tomorrow Night.

AIRS. Mary T.. Mcwhortcr. national
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary. An
cicnt Order Of IIibernians. will speak
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow evening in
the auditorium OF McGil! Catholic
Union. Members OF the auxiliary and
of the Order Of Hibernians are in
vited. Mira. Mcwhorter is in tho
course OF r. tour through the South,
spea king in tho interest Of tha order.
The auxiliary has $4,000 members IN
the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

Mrs. Charles Hudelbach. Eucllncr--
chickens and eggs
Mrs, X \ rricc. Buckncr-egcs and
hams.
i, T. FIippin. Snunysdc--h hams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
WOULD DEVELOP OYSTER
PLANTING IN DEEP WATER
Commissioner Parsons Sees Opportu-
nifty for Great Extension OF Indus
try in Chesapeake Bay.
HAS DEMONSTRATED SUCCESS
II Idle Bottoms We're Taken Up by
Planting Oysters ON Large Scale,
Employment Would BE Given to
Many, I'D State Would Benefit.

comm issirncr John :. Parsons and
m"mhcrs or the state Commission or
Fisheries sec great possibilities in the
Z 'clopmcnt OF decp-watcr oyster
planting III Virginia waters. aud he
licvc that il viii not only be the
means OF great benefit Ia the wealth
or citizens. but will also yield d-
rect annual revenue OF "a; least $500.
400 into tho treasury of the Common
wealth. II The industry is properly cN-
tended
u believe" said Commissioner par
sons, that IN" Virginia waters II the
Chesapeake BaS are capable Of being
developed - such an eSteu, to
easily produce each Year i"u.Doo,0 900
bushels OF III" finest oysters.
III has been demonstrated" contin-
uoh Mr.. Parsons. beyond question by
the experiments Of Frank ". Darling
and others thar deep water planting
~ the Chesapeake BAY offers Il spl-n-
did opportunity Tor tn" Investment Of
capital ana energy. The experiments
were conducted. undei an agreement
with tile Fisheries Commission. OFT
Work SPIT. ocean View and l-ynnhaEcn
Inlet. some of these oysters have
alIesdr matur.d aud have hem mar
l,c,cd. after having been planted less
than eighteen months Their growth
has h.cn wonderful ana their quality
Is unexc.llcd. / predict that ;h"y VIII
become aud NcrH soon. the most POM
ian oyst.rs at discriminating hotel
and cafes.
mas BEEN rn0FITAUI.E
ON LONG ISLAND
THE d.~p-waief planting Of oysters
in Long Island Sound has fo' years
hocn a most proti'abl. business. con
recticut wa on. of 'he first states
to a,temp, To manage its oyster in
lttS
accordance With the progressive de-
yclopments % the times. taking adj
vantage Of the discoveries IN sciehc"
and the inventions in mechanics
4 believe tn" experience OF this IN
du<try in that state j. now 10 b.
repeated N 'hcsapcak" EaN ana Win
oven greater success We are con-
WINGED tha, this BAY j. the mos. pro-
Inc oyster territory ia the world and
that 1, has al! the ADVANTAGES for de-
y.lopinr this industry possessed y
any Other locality aud practically some
~ tho disadvantages. S,ar nsh. scr"w
hores drum fish and similar enemies
arc almost unknown with u
"Consi,ieranl. capita Is necessary
succ.ssrully 10 carry on this industry.
oysters car bc economically harvested
(tum dccp-water beds only bN using
largo steam power dia.2s boats,
which alone cost lare" sums OF none.
- build ana 10 oDrld': son 81 ~.
boats In use al Long lsla'.d sound
drcdce 6 90" tuSh.ls day and can
break ice - d" Il. IL addition 10 the
boat equipment, seed oysters have 70
10 bought AMI transported TO Inc
grounds and before amy return Is re-
allied from the Investment. CONSIDER.
able more money he's to bc cNrcndcd
III taking np'-that =. harvesting aud
marketing the ,rop. II Is evident.
therefore. mat Tor this Industry TO b.
carried On proHtahly. large volume"
..fl .ttc llI Ia,