davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bid. A. ed

do nr 1il A,asd- Bid Asked
Manhat r:Iey IS 20 fand ao y frinss rs 5s l0
Manhat Shirt. 20 2sis I.ay en- ~ ~ ~. ~
Market ST Ry 81 ~, raadinr -. ~ "a IA y
90 pt .... ~ - Rei, 4 Co - % %
" 40 s,,s p1i%r pf ;2Y Rem M Spourii IS Is q 5
Matin PAN AZ Il Z iS DO DO "a "a bI g.. IS g g
Max II lst pf ) Rep Motor 'r-s 1iH -
90 90 a a ''.'.' 80 teplogie Stee. 20 g
VI, "a, y w santa Gee Sus 27l
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DO DO Pf s H % sss9 ssa!,us, l. AT. e x 20. g..
ucnt pd,y,.r, r,,r''' - =. ~ 5, Ssh q l. 81 80
DO p, s43s ~ goulna3n GG si r4c % " 7755H
Mollins llit "4pp gnay y l oi p Il Sugar 81 a
Nash & chat o. 1IO ~ .,ij''a oil e, cal cal ~ 80
Nat Biscuit II ~ so of Nj nenisi IL
clk & Suit % % seel r Tbe pf i9S % : l9S "a.
&c Sond s i; G 81 IL ssl slrsm G.s9 %pef sss s3ss
y Enam & stp sG As supcr steel ps q % V
NR n lst pf 9 r & p Id Tr.23o 800
\. 90 "a pi S1s ~ Third Ave ny. 10 II
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s sja ~ T@S,L&wf@ rs W. ct@s. e. y y q = y
Roe H. % ss~ 3 1Fs"sSont rsasaa 81 u sis Il az
do pf ...... so ~ rw City f T. IS u 40s,
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\ Shtpbdg 20 q IN Cigar St. .l25 200
Wv" " South S1s 10 do ~ ...... 90 lO4
ct,o s,psi p S, S1,l 81 ea, IN fy Inv. S% 9
Nunnai,y .9's 10 ClP&F.. 15A l6
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Okla Pr s. r. IA . q S Express Sss g
mt Silver .. S1s ~ = s Alc pf s.
trpheum Giro oD 2nH S SIN & 70 Fl
MS hleV .-.. n 30 y st@Hl Of l0s lIo
ds pf ...... - 20 tab Scc Cor. 10
Wis Steel. sis leM Va c G. c. 10 81
~ pf 49, 30 ViFaudou .... 6ls
%enS fsft NJ 2S 70 WABASH ...... ~.
'srf'c Coast. Is 30 do IF A. 2alS 2eM
"a Devcl 10 do Of B,... Ii Is
'er- Am Pctr 4Sss 40 Weher-Hen l0m ia.
'nr!sh & Bing OK Tx Wclis FarG Ex 81 G4
'cnn Scab Stl 81 West Maryland 10 laL,
'e~N Marc pt @S ~ do I'd nr... ~ lO3.
DO prtc- W II n Wcet Patfc.. 2-A -,
'hilips Jones so 70 do pf ...... 81 G6
do pf ...... - S6H " u Tel .... S21s 50
phillips Petrol II ia: ,Ncst Air BIKE. IS 50
't'rc,Asr . IA Ia Westngh Mfg. 42js AZ
do pf 49,. 90 2Hl Wilson Go -. 81 81
Pitts Coal 81 54N * l. E.. SO
do pf ...-,. 81 IS do pf ...... 1ea4 1zA
pitts s'cel PIT T5a. so Wis Central =. % %
Z & w Va. 27Ts 2eA Woolworth Zip ia
do D. ...... ~ 76 do pf ...... lar
Pr 81 Car pf 8? 80 Worth p Il NJ 3914 40
= : { OF j e, Gay do pf A. .... rs
Pullman Co . 92 q2 do pG b . Sc 90
lNnta All Sug 30 207t Wright Aero. S2i 81.
Ey Steel Sprg 50 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Brandon, Gordon & Waddell, of New
Yorl. and the Fidelity Trust Company,
of Portland. Me. ara Offering new
issue of Sl.75o,0o0 Stete of Maine
per cent highway and bridge bonds at
prices to yield 5.lJ to per cent, ac-
cording to the maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
I rices Irregular
IHn Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Bonds Turla Easier as Trad
ers Take Profits; Isldsas-
trials Quiet; Changes Are
Small i1l the Oil GROUP

Profit taking on the rise in bonds
during the week checked the advance
in yesterdays curb market trading
SIGHT reactions were general through
out the list.
Tndustrials were quiat, although
Sweets, Perfection Tire and few
Oils moved within a narrow range
M1racaibo and international Petroleum
gaining fractionally. Carib Syndicate
was 9 trife stronger.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
London Money Market

LONDON, July 30.--Bar silver, 391sd
per ounce. Bar gold, l15s I'd. Money,
SM per cent. Discount rates, short
bills, an per cent; three months bills,
AZ per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Stacy & Braun announced for the
syndicate offering the issue of s1,176,-
00O City of Toledo bonds that the
bonds had all been sold q
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bid a1,d Asked

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quota tions OF stocks liste d on the
Stock Exchange IN which thele were
40 lraEsactl0ns Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
STOCKS

(Copyrght 1891, New York Tribune 1nc)
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

FSei!s cents per share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
Several Real Estate Sales
Are Reported In This City

Two more real estate transactions
were completed within the past few
days in this city, and several local
dealers report deals pending that
they will soon be ready TO report as
sold. 1t is believed by the local real
estate men that the market condi-
ton has suddenly taken the change
that they have been looking for dur
ing the past few months. There is
more property on the market and
prospective buyers are beginning to
inquire about deals that are in the
hands of the dealers.
Max l.. Scott reports the sale of a
three-story building at 20 Smith
street from Samuel Hyman to NJ.
Borak. The lot is 33x17O feet, and
the building contains three stores
and two apartments. The purchase
price was about 4S,500.
A two-family house at 1O1 State
street and a two-family house at 157
Brighton avenue were reported by
Max L. Scott as being sold to Samuel
LYMAN. The price considered was
about s2s.500 for both places.
Margaretten & Lobel report the
sale of a lot on State street near
Paterson street. The new owner in
tends to improve the property and
erect a dwelling in the near future.
Price is not stated.
: There were no building permits
issued from the building inspectors
ONCE this week, but there have been
three large trapsactions submitted
for approval. The following Is a list
OF the real estate transfers listed at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03

the City Hall during the past week:
Howard Realty Company to David
Wolfson. block 20. lots 19A. 20A and
21A. Smith street. through Joseph
f. Stricken.
Paul Michenowicz to Jacob and
Catherine Vylbrance. block 22S. lot
1. tombstone street, through S. +.
Somogyi.
Hans p. and Margaret Hauses to
Jacob B. Joselson. block 246. lot 40.
Brace avenue. through j. B. josef
son.
r. A. Bolger to Thomas Brown,
block so. lot IS, Smith street,
through Thomas Brown. q
MaSSopust Bros. & Company 10
John Fricker, block Ass, lot 432.
Smith street. through Massopust
Bros. & Company.
Harry Cheayefsky to Aaron
Brandwein. block 100, lot 3, Oak
street. through j. S. karkus.
]. l.. Hanson to Rose Pucci, block
Ill, lots "a and IS, Ogden Place.
through ]. NJ. Klein.
Jacob b. Joselson to Peter Leh-
man, block 313C. lots 1 and 2, block
246. lot 80. Brace avenue, through j.
B. Joselson.
Nathan Reich has sold a three
family apartment house with ga
RACES, located at 161 Brighton ave-
nue., to David Kaden: the considera-
ton was $4,000. The building is
of frame construction consisting of
three and one-half stories. The
transaction took place through the
real estate office of Schonceit &
Bitter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
THEATRES
Mystery Picture at Crescent

1tuA nv Sh1CNtaN
Everyone enjoys a good mystery
story or play. The biggest men in
the country spend their spare time
reading detective stories. President
Wilson often reads detectives stories
and these stories were the favorites
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt. 1t
is seldom nowadays, however, that
YOU find a good mystery story, one
that thrills from the beginning to
the end without somewhere in the
story giving the plot away. The
management of the Crescent theatre
for today. tomorrow and Saturday
has secured one of the greatest de-
tective and mystery pictures ever
reproduced in films. 1t is The
Great Cinema Murder" that created
such a sensation when 1t was print
ed in the New York Evening Journal
and has created an even greater
sensation since being reproduced in
films.
The story of this picture takes
one behind the scenes of the movie
studio, and 1t is not until the very
last foot of film that the mystery of
the murder is solved. The picture
is one that will keep you guessing
from the beginning until the end and
is one which you will discuss over
the dinner table for some time to
come.
The star of this production is
Marion Davies. Miss Davies will be
remembered as the star in THE
Restless Sex" and other attractions
which have created a sensation
wherever shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
Aat the Strand

One day a workman, the next a
fnancier; now an ~uneducated steel
worker, now a polished gentleman;
those are the positions occupied by
Conway Tearle in his new Selznick
Picture, THE Road of Ambition"
which will be at the Strand theatre
today, Friday and Saturday.
AS Bill Matthews. an energetic,
inventive young man, Conway
Tearle has added to the long list
Of great screen Characterization.
one mare. which will take its well
deserved place in the foremost
ranks.
Through an invention for the
purpose of making use of waste
steel. Matthews is lifted from sor-
did surroundings to a life of ease
and luxury. He employs q young
oma of n of society's fore
most families, who is In need OF
money to help him acquire the pol
ish and education, lack of which he
so keenly feels. The young wo-
man, desiring his money. tries to
inveigle him into a marriage with
her, but this fails, and he marries
the girl of his choice, even though
she has confessed he does not pos
ess her love. However. when the
final closeup is flashed on the
screen, 1t finds Bill Matthews hap
by in the love of a good and beau
tiful wife.
Among those who support Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
S13 at Ditmas

"S13," an Arsene Lupin story by
the famous French author Maurice
Leblanc. has been picturized and
released by Robertson-Cole as a
super-special. This interesting drama
first showing at the Ditmas theatre
today, tomorrow and Saturday. In
the stellar role Is Wedgwood Now
ell, an American actor, who has dis
tinguished himself through his por-
trayal of foreign types.
1t has long since been stated by
critics that the picture with the
punch is the picture Of mystery. 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
Order Buildine Trsde Work

NEWARK. Feb. s-Accepting the
conditions offered by the Building
Trades Employers Association. the
Building Trades Council last night
agreed to direct It's smembers to 60
back to work today. Several thou
sand workmen in all trades of the
building industry win take up their
tools this morning at the same rate
OF pay they received before they laid
them down Jan. 81. when the asso-
citation called a lockout.
AS a result of this agreement, the
steamfltters expect to receive the $40
a day they were receiving before the
lockout was declared. They were
notified some weeks ago by the
master steamfitters that their verbal
agreement to pay $40 a day was
void. II the $40 wage Is not con-
tinued Delegate Scholl OF the steam
filters said all trades would support
his local and call a general strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03
Coming To Majestic

Ed Lee wrothe and his Best Show
will make their weeks bid for
laughter at the Majestic theater next
Monday. The comedian-star will be
seen again In a new series of ad-
ventures which have for their GEN.
tral-fgurs "Janitor Higgins" a char
acter which this comedian portrays
so deftly as to win Cor himself fame
in the past, and which he has made
a ~burlesque classic that lovers OF
burlesque will never forget or tire
of. Those who find it hard to laugh
will not find 1t so hard IL they get
acquainted with Higgins" for he Is
Just the sort to drive away the
gloom and make you see the bright
side of life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03

is human nature, they say, to thrive
on suspense. II this be so, "s13" Is
the greatest mystery picture OF the
age and the one that the public has
been looking forward to.
At the very outset the picture
opens with a problem. Robert Cas-
tleback, The Diamond King" has
returned from Africa with all the
wealth he can ever wish for. Having
accomplished this much, he longs
for new fields to conquer and has
laid plans for worldwide power. II
a certain prince can be placed upon
a throne. Castleback Is quite conf
dent he will have the world at his
feet within a short time. 1t means
the upset of all Europe but Castle
back is drunk with success and the
tremendous undertaking appeals to
him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03

Stephen c. Thompson. was held this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The child
died Tuesday afternoon, following
an illness of bronchial pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03

Funeral for Audrey Thompson
By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Feb. 3-The funeral
of Audrey Thompson. the 1S-month-
old daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-03

Tearle are Florence Dixon, Glad
den James, Tom Brooks, Tom
MCGUIRE and Adolf Milar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
TAXPAYER TALKS ON
SEWER QUESTION

Some months ago an election was
held in Arvada. One of the ques-
tions to be decided upon was whether
Arvada was or was not to have q
sewer. After the votes were count
ed it was found that the result was a
decided YES. Since that time many
nocturnal meetings have been held
Fby the city dads, but up to the pre-
sent time it would seem that Arv-
ada is no nearer having . sewer
built than she was before she be-
came city. In fact the main issue
seems to have been lost sight Of
in the squabble as to whether GER
tain firm of engineers should or
should not have the contract. In
spite Of the fact that the woods are
full of competent engineers hunger
ing for job. If we might be so
bold as to remark, while this tree Of
owls are sitting in their nightly SEES
SIGN. our fair city lies open to cpl
demic and that the lives Of it's people
are in danger. That when Arvada
went to the poles and voted for q
sewer it expected to have a sewer
this summer, and that the summer
is fast slipping away AMI thit II the
dads must have diversion to break
this deadlock that game Of marbles
would be most appropriate.
A TAXPAYER.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
looMFlELD NINE HITS ID
LONG, LONG TRAIL

The Broomfield nine had tussle
with the Arvada aggregation vat
Wadsyafth Park Sunday afternoon
and rxt1rned home with their bumps
of sstSSa for the local boys enlarged
seversf'e izes above normal and great.
IL inflnmcd. They had just rcaAon
to look with respect on the local boys
es the score stood Is to l when they
finished.
Manager Bennett extends spsc-
ial invitation to the Bloomfield te4m
and all lovers of the sport to be lat
Wadsworth Park next Sunday at b
30 o'clock and ee the best game ever
played on the local field when the
Arvada boys face Windsor. the oulv
team that has defeated them this
year. The boys are in fine shape
and are preparing for the Sunday
fray with a determination to retrieve
their loss from this bunch of fire
players. Everybody turn out ahd
root for the boys.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
FRUlTDALE NOTES

After months vacation the
Camp Fire Girls resumed their meet,
ings last Saturday afternoon July
9th. They net with Miss Lois
Heath.
Mr.. Geo. Crow and family are
enjoying visit from their nephew
from Ind.
Mrs. Niles Of Buna Vista is spend
ing several weeks visiting her daugh.
ter Mrs. Calhoun Sr.
Geo. Barnes left Tuesday for Mar
BILE.
Miss Dorothy Bond who had her
tonsi' removed Monday NJ atetthe
along nicely -
Rev. F. W. Starring k holding re.
vival Sneetings At Fruitdale Baptist
church A sort Of an echo meeting
from The McPhcarson meetings. /.
Rev. H. link was making pastorial
call in this Locality the first Of the
week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
JEFFERSON COUNTY PIONEER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Thomas X. Burch, an esteemed
pioneer of jefferson County, died
Saturday morning ut II o'cock at
his home in Wheatridgc. He was 70
years old. Death resulted from COM
plications developing from an acct
dent which Mr., Burch suntained two
years ago In the Denver Municipal
auditorium, when he fell through an
open pit in the floor as he was max
ing purchases at the sale of army
wares. Two operations failed to re-
lieve his condition md he gradual
" weakened in condition until death
came.
Mr.. Burch is survived by his wild.
NV, who is 70 years old and by two
daughters, Mrs, Charles w. Kettcr-
ing of Denver, and Mrs. O. o. Schulz
err of Los Angeles.
The funeral was held Tuesday aft
crnoon at 9 o'clock from the family
home, 3703 Sheridan boulevard. Ser.
vices were conducted by Rcv. Henry
formerly pastor Of Berkeley Chris
tian church. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings. Intermene was
in Crown Hill cemetery. The pale
bearers were James Collins. Wallace
Olson, Adoiph Kunsmiller, Frank
Zoff, FRANKIE Grain and w. w. Will
more.
Mr.. Burch came to Colorado In
1867 and settled In Jefferson coun-
", and lived here continuously to
the time Of his death. The family
residence here through all tncre
years has been within n radius OF =
book from the present family home,
Mr.. Burch was conductor on the
first Kansas Pacific train to enter
Denver. For number of years he
conducted n dairy, Inter dirposinR
4 his interests in that enterprise to
>ndrcw Pitt.
Mr.. Burch was born in Buffao.
\. v, February 13, ls4s. Mr.. ana
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN
OFFER OF SALISBURY co

The Arvada sewer question was
given a severe jolt at the regular
meeting Of the council Tuesday
evening when the QUESTION camc up
for final vote for engaging. the
Salisbury Company as engineers for
the work.
At 4 previous meeting commit
tee was appointed to call on the
company to secure certain terms as
to 4 seduction Of their commission
from ten to eight per cent and other
important concessions. Councilman
Smith and Town Attcney Schultz
~ 4 part Of that committee. called
on the Salisbury Company and OBJ
tsi~sd-uf the concessions asked for
by the council but when it came to
the actual vote their reduced terms
and offer to build any size sewer
system the council might order and
accept their pay In bonds were re-
iected by tie vote of the council,
Mayor Russell casting the deciding
vote. Those voting for the Salisbury
Co., were Smith. Bennett and Ma
hannah, while Gorich, Munal and
Murefison voted no.
This action places the sewer ques-
ton clear back where it was last
spring when the people voted en-
phatically that they wanted a sewer.
It il not the desire Of the Enterprise
to add an additional tax on our al
ready overburdened people, but it
the sewer IL a real necessity for the
health and future prosperity Of our
town. which TIE majority Of the pec-
pie think It is. then we say to the
mayor and council drop all quibblins
and get action.
Certain outlying acreage sections
Of the town have served notice on
the board that they don't want i
sewer. but that don't need to keen
the lot and business sections.ef the
town from this needed Improvement
IN order to do away with the disease
breeding cesspool systsm..'
An ordinance asking for the ex-
tension Of the tramway tract from
atsprsssnt tefssimdx to-ss1Ume -'nexf
ths c. Z 8. depot was ordered pub
ltshsd and win be acted upon At the
next regular meeting.
Councilman Guy E. Juchem, on
account Of moving from within the
boundaries Of the town, presented
his resignation which was accepted
with regrets. The mayor and coun-
ell offered Mr.. Juchem . vote Of
thanks for the deep interest he had
taken in the affairs Of thu. bodv
durine his tenure Of office. r. C..
Murchison was appointed Ia FIJI the
vacancy and was sworn into office
tAevenine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
COMMUNITY cLlIR To PR. =
PARE GOOD PROGRAMS

The regular monthly meeting
the Community Club va. held Mon
day evening in Barth Hall with cnlv
= fair attendance. No doubt the
hot Weather has a great deal to do
with the non-attendance for a great
manv but It Il the determination Of
President Clark and all the active
members Of the club t. make the
future meetings. of that oreanixatio,
- interesting and profitable that II
will be 4 source Of pleasure and
2 education for the farmer "A well a.
the town resident to attend its
meetings.
One Of the first acts Of the club
Monday niRht was to offer vote Of
thanks to Mn. Russell and her as
sistants for the most excellent menu
the artistic table decorations and ar
ranRement and prompt service a.
the Good Roads luncheon. All Arv-
adams present on that occasion were
rroud Of the manner in which the
ladies served cur guests.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Park-Messrr. J. F. White End
Walter P. Smith were added In the
present committee composed OF J.
N. Price, E. c. Tost and Ray Juch-
EN-.
MemberShir-Chas. willis.
Puhlicity-J. s. Flanagan.
President Clark gave a very inter.
ebSrg talk ~ T. the future work o.
= the examination and outlined a plan
to make the meetings Of a. much In.
terest to the farmer ~ 70 the town
member.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
ARTHUR WHITE WRITES
TO SISTER FROM INDIA
CONTINUED from lsst wee!;)

1
My next days hike aong the crest
Of the Singhela range with Nepai on
one side and Sighim on the other
brought me to Phslut, 10000 feet
high. Saw millions Of rhode dend.
rons today and yesterday. Hillsides
covered with them. / walked for
miles thru them What q glorious
sight, huge clusters Of creamy ones,
lavender pink, clear pink. orange
pink and too deep red ones. 1 never
knew that they grow on trssa.
Here in the Himalayans there arc the
two sorts. The orboreons and The
shrub. The former are a. big a. our
cottonwood trecs. It is worth the
whole trip to zee these forests Of
rhododendrons. The vegetation IN
these mountains ia wonderful, no
barren or rocky slopes as in our hills
AMI everything Is densely covered
with hundreds Of kinds Of trees and
shrubs. What, flowers I have seen,
the sorts that " cherish In our gar
dens and greenhouses grow wild over
here. Orchids Of many lovely spec-
les and colora, hydrangcas, begonias,
balsams, primroses, etc. Every day
l have revealed In the glory Of de
trees and flowers and terms and ID
the singing Of the Multltudinoua
birds. And The butterflies, sush
guresously and sxquisitsly colersd
ones ! have seen. But best Of III
was the sublime view I had Of NJ.
Everest. the highest peak in the
world. $4,000 feet. sew Il, It, sun
rise and never will forget that
picture Of majectic beauty. Clouds
were above Il and below II but tie
peakk ITSELF was bathsd In sunshlnct
All covered vita glowing pink NOW.
, This indeed was . drsam realised.
The Rimalayan mountains had Il.
ways seemed 20 very fAr away from
me. I had road u tAsm, Ma Ne.
tsed thsm. haA drseasd Il /, Sssn,
Fsa now tsrbs h ,thsa.aa4 W, "a
heights and easine q ~ y
the TOP Of ths World. a1eq,s' III 4
thing unfeel I leqe1 u - ICY
FOR on kSur and : ksR g c.
In the scene that Il was vita Nh.
Guilty that moved away. was % .
height commanding IN unobstsuetsd
vssw on oil sidsA naajsctie snow Gov.
cred peaks. several Of them over 9Ss.
900 feet high, and deep mountaia
valleys that Appeared 70 have 10 sad-
ing. whose sides were covered VIA
pine trees, huge old monarchs, twist
cd and xnarisd. covered WITH lsag
hanging moses, spectral shapes h
Elusive mists.
After ten perfectly happy days !
returned IN Darjesing, = bssutifu1
mountain resort IN Dasjsslins, 1851
~ located on wooded mouataia alep-
cx.. From the cottage whsre I ~
stopping the view across tAs tenn
and To the snowy rangA IL truay
grand. Ito highest Kai.
chenjungs. 2s,iba ~
fourth highest AAfts,
n few days J
thence by
China.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
!, YOUR REPRESENTATIVE

Why MT bring the honor Of win
ming one Of those News Times con.
test cars to Arvada. All in favor OF
this move can help by subscribing
Ind voting for your representative.
Any help you can furnish will be
greatly appreciated by Nv
ARTHUR L. LONG,
p. o. Box Is
Telephone Arvada l41J.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14

year, or making plans
after, in order that they
3 their credits and finally
e degrees and the conse-
tvanced salary. ,
holding degrees from Colo
atc Teachers College stand in
mt rank with the graduates OF
AIDING colleges and universities
; country.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
ATTENTION

Get your Hay Rope at the Arvads
Hardware Co., also your oil stoves
an wie1u, your lawn mower and
garden hoss.