davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

90 20 Stall No. 80. Downstairs tn
tho W.s,laks Market; ask II that 10
DIR. Edwin j. Browns stall. 10 you
want a bargain in apples. potatoes,
vegetables. fruits and nuts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

CANNERy MOVEMENT to ALASKA
on Admiral tine ships win be inang.
uratsd with sailing OF sseamnhip
Spokane for Sitka and Chatham
straits Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29

II. d. Stannard has returned from
two weeks vacation at Rye Beach.
W. B. Bowman has bought out the
barber shop formerly run by Tony
Roy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. r. A. Hamilton, Pastor

A new term of the Go-To-Church
band opens with the first Sunday in
October. This is a good time for
the new members to enroll. There
will be a baptismal service for the
children next Sunday at Orleans in the
morning and at Bloomington in the
afternoon. The subject for Sunday
evening is 'The Criticism of the
Bible" The term "criticism" is mis-
leading. What does it mean and
what are the results of criticism.
These and related points will be treat
ed. Following the meeting on Sun
day evening there will be meeting
of Sunday school officers and teach
ers. The Missionary society will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, October
9Th. The C. E. society which now
holds its meetings on Wednesday
evenings. from TOO to 800 O'Clock
has divided its year into two terms
of four months each,l beginning with
October 1st and running through 20
June 1st. New officers. and heads Oh
committees have been chosen to serve
until February 1st. The topic fol
this week, "Inspiring News from Fal
Away Lands"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
ORLEANS
variety Shower for Miss stearns

"A variety shower was o;,,o, :.
T rIlor OF Miss Beatrice S+on IN
soay evening in the Pv+b;e.S,e I'M. ilS
ny mn her many friends. iAh nail
Inc nall was tastefullv dooouo4
WIN autumn leaves and eve'.o. aeeu
. .iLG table decorated in mini, ee1
I;i'S, with streamers to the ch.r anu
to taIa lo nf that wedding was soon
nlaa mock-Wedding ceremony tool,
H r. soon after Miss Stearns arrived
dino strains of Lohengrin's wed
Copyo nnarcn played by Miss Hazel
hail NJ, the bridal party entered the
and Mss palss mae Wiley as the bride
groom; the best man was Mis- az Cne
SSitearns; maid of honor. Miss EIsie
294hlrlner; clergyman, Mrs. RIancho
1GlaIlls; brides maids, Miss Tbeds
TIorIey' Miss Mildred Ordwav Ms
IVA Potter and Mrs. Mar1ar rs
Oc tcK. Flower girls, Miss Frada
SS4tearns and Miss Bernice RacbanJ
mrs; Hattie Bates, as father, ~aVn
the bride away. gave
The bridal couple stood ,,odo,.
afch OF autumn leaves and a white
umbrella, which was filled with L1itcb-
en- utensils and confetti. at an onnor-
tune moment, as Miss Beatrice was
concentrating the bride, was over.
turned and she was showered with the
contents. Later, one of TurnbulPs
ice-cream tubs was brought in which
was filled with cut glass, china. sill
yer, linen, pyreX, serving trays. and
wool blankets. After unwrappinp
the gifts, Miss Stearns, in her pleas,
ing way, thanked everyone present
for their gifts.
About 80 ladies were present show
ing the high esteem in which Miss
Stearns is held in town.
Refreshments were served, after
which the company dispersed at a
late hour with the best of wishes for
Miss Stearns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
Orleans Lecture Course

ne committee are prepared tn sinh
~ the lecture course nrooran, e.,
ene lSzO season. The first numhe,
comes soon and the balance of the on.
ornaments are we'll distribute
through the winter. The calendar ~
attractions is as follows: Octohar <
/ Ih!ayem's musicians; December 1S
Lieut.. j. Dunton Sharman: January
Q, The Headliners; January 81
SuWanee River quartette: Februarv
8, Carlton Chamberlyne.
hayem's feature musicians and
Jack Llden will appear October 5 and
. sns bureau has this to say of them
1nese boys are clean-cut, viriIe. ex-
service men, and masters in their par
Clcular lines. They give a variety
program, consisting of a saxophone
quartette, a brass quartette. an in
strumental quartette, brass. instrn-
mental and accordion solos, the mar
lmbaxylophones various musical sur-
jokes. ~ 80 f''-1
Louis Colangelo, manager of the
company, was the leader of the seth
Infantry band, 18th Division He Is
one of the best cornet soloists in the
country.
'Signor Grasse, flute soloist with
the musicians, refused an offer with
the Chicago Symphony orchestra to
finish the season with his company
He is a musical humerist; one of the
funniest men on the platform.
Jack Liden,> story teller, was in
the navy for two and one-half years
He was known as Duffy in the navy
by the thousands of boys whom he en-
tertained. Liden has roamed the
United States from ocean to ocean
from the Yukon to Mexico. He has
entertained in many states and under
all circumstances. He presents sto-
sries in the Irish, Italian, Swedish, and
Jewish dialects"
The price of the course tickets is
S1.75, students course tickets, S1.00-
mo war tax. The drawing of seats
will be at the Opera House, Monday
evening, October a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29

Matte Gauvin is working in DIR.
K. S. Webster's dental office.
Bernard McMullen visited friends
in Barton over the weekend.
Esther Disllett of Sherbrooke visit
ed at John Winget's the past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce. Pastor

Morning worship at 1920.
Evening service at 7.30.
Sunday school at II o'clock.
The w. F. NJ S. will meet with
Mrs. Pierce at the parsonage TUESDAY,
afternoon at 2.30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29

Mrs. Lydia Wiley is on the sick
list.
The Eldridge family were at Eden
pond Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
STOCKS OFFERED
IN LARGE BLOCKS
Curb Market One of Forced
Liquidation to Protect Ex-
change Issues
HEAVY LOSSES In OIL GROUP

New York. Feb. 4.--Stocks were
offered in large blocks on the Broad
Street Curb from the beginning of bust
ness today, and the market generally
was one of forced liquidation of large
holdings partly because of the neces-
sity of selling these stocks in order to
protect issues traded in on the exchange.
Numerous issues declined from 2 to
10 points. with the heaviest losses sus-
tanned in the petroleum group. White
Oil, under large sales, dropped points,
to ~. and Simms sold down points.
to AN. International Petroleum yield
ed By to 59h.
General Asphalt. on large sales,
dropped to 104. Houston Oil was weak.
falling z points to 105. Carib Syndi-
cate was also heavy. selling down to
36, the lowest price touched by the
new issue of stock
Industrial shares showed pronounced
weakness. New York Shipbuilding rang
ing from A to Al: Aetna Explosives
from 81 to 8; American Marconi 5
to A., and Submarine Boat from 14A
to 13.
There were many stocks which were
offered at sacrifices in which no trans
actions were made because of the lack
of bids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. Feb n t;;-HoGSaRsceipts 20, 900
heavy, .sl4. .409 a. 90; medium, si4. f5GiS;
h besI1 49, sows sht Ishts
14.10: packInC scws. rough, $13. .5O@1S.75:
CArTLE"R 5000 head, Slow,
Beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and
prime. s15@l7: medium and good. slI % a
rs: common s9.15@11.25: light. good and
choice s12 25@1s: common and medium.
ss75@12.25; butcher cattle. heifers. Ss.656 %
IS; cows, SO. 65 q l1.15; Gamers and cut
ters. s5.5O@8.65; veal calves. Sl7G1s 80:
feeder steers sS012; stocker steers, $40
@10.75.
SHEEP-Receipts. 13. 900 head Strong
Lambs, $l7 1919. IS; culls and common S14G
1915; ewes. smedum, good and choice SO
ola; culs and common. s6.50@9.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON METAL MARKET

at NJ. x. New ysss YORK Meth: of
ing quoted prices in London as follows; Tin
sSst fa S tsss ios s 'Spsi Sp fsss ss SS,s
tons; futures. T8O tons. Standard copper
Spot. f1is: unehansed; futures. il2o ibs. an
$50 tons, Electroiytic copper---spot. fl2S;
futures. fl2s; both up q. Leaa-spot. tts;
spelter-spot; feo ios' tutnree fe2 ios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
No Change In Refined Sugars

New York, Feb. 4.-The local refined
sugar market remains unchanged, with
the American and National companies
quoting 15c, less 2 per cent. for cash,
for fine granulated and Arbuckle
Bros. 18c, less 2 per cent. for cash.
The market for raws continues firm at
12c, c. & E., equal to 1904, with
sellers at that level. The continued
labor disturbance In Cuba continues TO
be sourcesof concern 10 refiners here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND EIOuR

WHEAT-.Feceipts, 84.847 bushels. The
market was unchanged. The quotations.
Car lots in export elevator, government
standard inspection, standard prices. No. l.
req winter. 81. 30: No. 1 northern spring.
Sz'S9i No. 1. hard winter. $3.50; No. RED
winter, garickv. s2.37. No. 1 red smutty'
1888: No. 1 red. garlicky and smutty. s2.34.
lhe United States Grain Corporation pur-
chases OF wheat are based on the following
schedule Of discounts: No. wheat &c un-
der No. 1. No. wheat &c under No ].
NO. wheat 10c under No. I. No. wheat
lac under No. l.
CoRN-keceipts, 1857 bushels. supplies
were small and the market ruled firm but
uu,,tgu we quote new. as to quabty anu 10,
Gallon. Gallon. at s1.65 @l72, the latter for No :
oATs-There we're no receipts, and the
market market ruled firm, but trade was quiet;
vita 81 % Gar J9ts e to %Sste O.
i.9lh No. White White. 81 al .oSh '
ssSss.y ssSss Trade ySs @ Spt Si %,s
n1sSft winter straight. western. .1o.75@
stfsgS SG sfsESKs SS DO eaIa @
sS. 7pstsPt ,is. ss u q i&a.s6; & short patsnIt:
patent family brands. ranGy SPrnS shq H5.'
oua,a nYE i,o TLouR vas dyll and weak to sell.
PROVISIONS
-, There was a light jobbing movement and
little change in prices, The quota tions: Beef;
in,s,at n sets smoked and air dried, oic: 5eei
loose. 27@9Soc:' 9S''y do 0-s Skinned. a loose. Ssh
ed DC SonSss S singled sae psnc 2S ~s1
les, il pickle loose. Ss. Csc: breakfast bacon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Kansas City. Feb. 4-HoGS-Receipts
SSSS SsoS,.l head s5sHfS So msdi; Blk
sls,b6@il; pigs., sl4Gl0
CATTLE-Receipts II, 900 head. Lower.
mon and medium. Tg1l, 2S; butcher cattle.
and cutters. s5.25% 8,65; veal calves, Si3a
1880; feeder steers, ss@lsi stocker steers.
SHEEP-Receipts. 250O head. Lower.
Lambs. sl5 IL a 90; culls and common,
farHs oSs sps
Q9,75; breeding ewes. $s@l2.25: feeder
lambs. S147b617.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
VEGETABLES

White potatoes and cabbage were quiet
and weak Onions ruled steady. Sweet po-
tatoes were in small supply and frmer.
s5@4'5O: do. N. Y. per cwt.. A@4. 35;
sweet potatoes. southern; per hamper. 81 40
cabbage n. Y. y Danish. per ton ssO@90;
DO Fla. per hamper So, 25 2.5o: onions
per 1OO-lb. sacks yellow. No. l. $5.50@6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

hfheT market rHsd dv1rss 5% asG and
packed ga creamery, fancy. high; scoring goods,
10 se sssends sss . sss
sSsy an5 f 5? 4s ss fs4 s At 10 ss esoss for
EGGs-Ffne fresh eggs we're in good re.
huenced aS sreet By eoder Weather and he
rs,s fs;nt per crate nearby grsts rrrent
Esstern ;osSn r.ts Is n $500 selected fresh eggs
change The ,GqotStieHs we We're a, follows:
Mew % Yerk whole.milk fats held: held fancy hsiS
'sS '9SS ssa s'sSas s
ssIs fsr s% to See R sd ssSns hsnr snf
of fancy held goods. S4@s5c.
POULTRY
higher, Quotations: Fowls, fine fst weigh
ns sdam 0' saa an0 Sood eansiy oe G~
DSST g. %5S SSqE ,Ssss sG ss
q ass: de; l15srioT' i % sse; stassy, yoSnE S
SSsifssr' S$S PSI old sS3sss''d
fa do sSs
DRESSED-Ftne desirable-sized stock wa $
all cleaned up and ruled firm. Quotations:
Fowls. fresh. killed, dry-picked. in boxes,
sSsPE 20 fsws D wfSGf III IBIS. Dry
picked. weighing. lbs, and over apiece;
lbs. 81 q 33c: old roosters. drv-picked. PIC;
broilers, Jersey. dry-picked, 55 a soc: do. ordi-
nary. nearby. dry-picked. so 6p 55c: broilers
western. dry-picked weighing IA o. lbs
apiece 4S q soc; roasting chickens. western,
dry-picked, in bbls.. weighing 4 lbs. and over
Pscss we5shns In 81 lbs agisss
Weighing 2N lbs. apiece. Al @42c; western:
under to doz,. per H.. 45 a 4sc: IS to "a lbs.
to doz per lb. As q 4sc' 25 to. 80 lbs: &c
doz. per ,lb. 40 42c; 81 to, 36 lbs. to doz..
per lb.. 35 q acc: 81 to AZ lbs. to doz.. per
| ib. IS a 36c: 43 to Al lbs. to doz.. per lb.
| 35 836c: 4s lbs. and over to dozen. 3S9 4Oc
capons western. weighing 500 lbs. apiece,
54 q soc, some heavier stock higher. weigh
Apiece. SOC: Weighing lbs: apiece 4sc
| 6oc: do. Virginia and other nearby fancy.
| SO q SOC. do nearby. fair to good. SO a 55c
do. western spring fancy, 5S "a soc; fair 10
good, SO q S5c; old toms. 4Sc; ducks, western.
as % 4Oc: geese. western. fancy 80 @32c; do
fair to good. 25@27c.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was only moderate, but values
generally were well sustained as follows:
da ApDles esr SeE fanT
bii. s6 6@s.5o; do, per crate. 81 .50@3;
oranges. Fla. per box, S3q6; tsngerines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
Report on Request t

HNVE
A few copies of this Special Bul.
letin and full details of Babson's
Financial Service are available
to interested investors, gratis.
Tear out the Memo - no.o-- and
hand it to your stenographer when
YOU dictate the mornings mail
Merely ask for Bulletin 81 AY
The Babson Statistical Organization
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
The Largest Organization Of its Character
ir tho World
TEAR OFF MERE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
The Chance
of a
Life Time

An unusual combination of
circumstances today. pre-
sents the most remarkable
opportunity in fifty years
for making money conserv.
atively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

East Buffalo. y. Y, Feb. 4.-CATTLE--
Receipts, 425 head. Slow. Calves. recei
HoGs-Receipts. 1000 head Stead,
81 higher: Heavy osl5,e5@1s; mixed
10. 25; pigs, s15.50@16; roughs. sl4; stags,
sosgaiEhE sahEp AND LAMBs-ReoeiDts 1900
head. Lambs. 40c higher: others steady
Lambs. Sl2@ %. 65. Others unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Pittsburgh. Feb. 4.-HOGS-Receipts
1900 head L1weT Heavies, SIS. So heavy
SHEEP AND kkiA1MRs1iReSssipts sSn 500 head.
CHivEsNReceipts. 100 head Lower.
Top sci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
BabSOn'S

.snecial Investment Bulletin ''The
Chance of a Life Time" shows
how $4,000 rightly invested noto
is worth $4,000 invested under
ordinary circumstances. This Is
= matter of vital importance to
every investor.
With the information furnished
nv Babson's Financial Service you
ran increase the return on your
invested capital by about 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

East st. LSuLs. III. Feb. ,4-,HoGs--
@16,4O; heavy. Sl5@l520; medium. $ISS
1l5.40, light. sl5.25@l550: light lights
s14.75@l5.25; heavy packing sows. smooth
sls:75@l4; packing sows rough. sIa25G
Beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and
prime, Sl4.75@ 10; medium and good, si1
choice, S12.50Pl5, 25; common and medium
ss.256l4.25: butcher cattle. heifers. s7.7h
9l5: cows. S775@l1. so; Gamers and cut
ters, s5.9097 so; veal calves. light and
handy weight, s13q ls; feeder steers, sS. so
SHEEP-Receipts. 200 head. Slow.
Lambs. bid 81 TO 30 lower yearlng,
81 lower; ewes, soc lower. Not enough
sales to quote market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
FRESH FRUITS

reheraiIy shy' were Well sustained as follows;
Az Appes esr BeT per si 46 %
bii. Sc $50; do, per cgate, Kat. 81 59@3;
oranges, Fla, per boy S3qS; tangerine,s ,,s
ITia per box 50 5O05
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

The train arriving from Fairbanks yesterday had the following pasSen- gers aboard: Mrs. Mellish, Road master W. L. Packer. 4. X Lyden, T. K. Blakey, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, S. x. Beatty. :. i Mar tin, William Kelly, John Moe, E. 'P. Allard, J. G. Moore, lack Bolton, Andy Logan, Harry Phillips. $. B. Mann, Fritz Welsh, lack Nirich, Mrs. John Vachon and three child ren, Frank McCafferty, Harry Kar- stems, Frank Toldo dail Carrier Carl White, F. C. Irons and nrm- Der of others left the train :, Dun- bars.
 Fritz Welsh, o'd,ime Chatanika merchant, arrived rom Fairbanks on yesterdays tram and left for the coast this morning by way of the Broad Pass trail. H. K. Carlisle came down from Fairbanks yesterday and left for the coast on this mornings train. He is headed for Juneau on official business.
 ". E. Terrill. sourdousn Freight CT of the Fairbanks district, re- turned to his home town yesterday after visit of several lays in Ne mana and vicinity.
 Foreman Tom Blakes, vhn has been vacationing in the Fairbanks district, returned 70 Nenara yes terday
 Robert Joseph Diven is in re- ceipt of telegram from Mrs. Diven in which she announces her arrival at Seattle yesterday, after a stormy voyage from Anchorage. She was on the water 13 days.
 Robert F.. Burns returned to Ne mana this week after an absence of several months. much of which time was spent in the kantishna district.
 There is a persistent rumor in cir culation in Nenana to the effect that Dutch Blankfeld was waylaid recently in Seattle and robbed, after which his body was thrown in the bay. Deputy Marshal Hagan, who was in Seattle after the reported robbery, did no, hear of it until he returned to Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
DENTIST WINS
 VALUABLE VACHON COAT

Dr. H. L. Hedger, we'll known oldtimer of Fairbanks, held the lucky number which won the beauti- full mink coat which was rallied at Thorne's theater in Fairbanks on Thursday evening Immediately after the picture show" The doctor held number 45.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
TWIRLER IS RECOVERING

NEW YORK, Nov. l3-After a years fight with tuberculos, Christy Matthewson, ex-star pitcher, is re- covering his health at Saranac lake where he is spending his days re clining in a darkened room He is gaining weight and it is thought that he will fully recover
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween s. T. Hinckley and Ambrose Van owning and operating the Healy River Roadhouse at the end of steel, has been dissolved by mu- tual consent. The business will con tinue to be conducted by Ambrose Van and all bills contracted since November 1, 1920. will be paid by him
 AMBROSE VAN
 S. T. HINCKLEY
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

Miss Blacknell, of St. Marks mission, has requested The News to announce that she is authorized to receive contributions to the Bishop Rowe memorial, mention of which was made in the columns of The News in a recent issue.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS BATTLE

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1.-The Minneapolis Boxing club has offer ed the sum of s5O,00O for the pro- posed fight for the lightweight title between Benny Leonard and Ritchie Mitchell.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13

Harry Phillips, member f ths petit jury, returned from Eairbank: yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-13
PERSONAL
s sssss.1ssHsss.1s

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson were among yesterdays arrival: from Fairbanks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-16
Ambition Lives,

II Is nm unusual thing to see II moth
or and all OF her children attending
school together. hut such Is the spec
tnclc which may be witnessed ai the
summer term OF the Eastern Kentucky
state normal school ut Richmond, ny
This family of students, consisting Of
mother. two sons and two daughters,
hail from Barbourvllc. Ky. The moth
er, Mrs. Il. l.. Gray. is the wife of one
OF the best-known chautauqua enter
tancrs, who Is now In the west on the
platform. She brought her children to
the school to take the course and de.
cldcd, after reaching the institution. to
engage In study herself and will take n
course along with her four children.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-16
Presbyterian Church

Clinton Reed, MiniGar.
Bible Sclloo, at o :45 4. N.
Morning Sermon at IL.
Christian E,deayor II SEQ ! -
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
One of Denvcrs prominent lew
yers will speak ut the morning SER
vice. o. A. Erdman, commits
sioner from Denver Presbytery TO
the General Assembly at Philadel-
phia, will give report of that
meeting. The Pastor will speak at
the First Ave. Presbyterian Church
in Denver. Let Il good congrega-
ton greet Mr.. Erdman, The Pas
tor will preach in the evening on
"An Appeal to Reason" lisa. Is,
Come now, and let US reason to-
gether, saith the Lord: though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be as
white as snow; though they be red
like crimson, they shall be as wool"
A cordial invitation to these SER
vices is extended TO ali.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-16
Charge for Fuse Replacement.

1t has been the general custom
among the electrical companies Of this
country to make free replacement OF
the fuses which are blown out from
time to time but there Is now n gen
ernl tendency among these corpora.
lions to make charge for this scrv-
Ice. It Is necessary to have men ready
at all hours, especially at night. to
answer calls so that the service mny
be restored with the least possible de.
lay and the expense of this has been
found to be burden which II Is now
proposed to relieve themselves OF by
making charge. Some companies
which hesitate TO take this step are
urging their patrons to lay In n sup
ply of fuses which nre sold by the
company NJ cost and In case of n blow.
out they can make the renewal them.
selves.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-16
Artificial MIX on Board Ship.

The milk problem on the hospital
ships Of the United Stntes navy II
solved In different and highly irgeni.
Gus fashion. On bonrd the Mercury
and Comfort there Is now n machine
which manufactures milk In any de.
sired quantity. although the ship may
have been nj sen for weeks. The tine
chanIcnl COW" needs TO he fed with a
combination Of unsaltcd butter and
skinned milk powder. and II will give
milk with my degree Of butter fnt
which Is required. II also produces
cream that will whip and the fluid
which II yields tnstes like the best
quality Of dairy milk and cream TINT
cnn be procured ashore.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-16
JI7NEY TO GUST RIcKsHAw
March Of Progress In Japan Means
End Of Vehicle So Dear to
Heart Of Tourist.

That familiar ancient relic, rick.
shaw, a slender carriage drawn BY
man-power. seems now on way to Its
deathbed, to the great wall of curious
tourists. The existing narrow ana
bad roads alone are keeping up Its
life. Whether for good or for III. the
growing severity Of the Worldwide
struggle for existence has been COM
polling the reluctant NippOnese to for
sake many of the antiquated things
and institutions that had long been
dear to their hearts. Esthetically dis
posed men like Lafcado Hearn would
have Japan remain forever "pictur-
esque" and curse the skyscrapers ana
factory chimneys; but n nation. Ike
an individual. must live, and live
decently too. Present age Is no doubt
an age of machinery; and no man
power can cope with the general tide
of the world, and hence the mechanical
ton of almost everything. Neither can
man-power pretend to rival with me-
chanical fOrce-it must give way to q
roller, an automobile. and cinema.
And rickshaw now must give way to
jiiney. 1t had its day. But the rick
shaw men do not think so. They have
the love and respect of their trade.
When lately the city of Yokohama
granted n license to big jitney bus
company, the rickshaw men attempted
desperate effort to smnther the prof.
ect at the outset. but 1t proved In
vain. And numerous baby-inotOr cars,
allowing two passengers, will soon be
speedily carrying people around ut
the rate of % sen per mlle.-East and
West News,