davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
Ralston Presbyterian
Rev. Clinton Reed. pastor.

Sunday School at 2:l5 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word at 3.
Midweck service for Prayer and
Bible study, Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
Arvada Baptist Church
Rev. W. +. Cole. pastor.

Bible school, GAS n. m.
Preaching 100 n m.
b. y. p. U, $3.50. Preaching at
Z 80.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
Arvada Community Church
(Msthodist Epise opaD

Rev. A. c. Hoover, pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

soIo edieosjal AaDoeioGhDo ~ ~
N Dssvss Civic ssA co0asreial Asa.
drsas Western Sugar CO.
n friseA Hardware c..
Msrshaats' Biscuit Co. (Sapss0s BrsAAs)
lssiss pa1ss Co.
ns!ly. .un4sshin his. CO; tovsrsns)
lsbsil. ksat. Osks Dry Goods c..
nsiiaek Howard Lumber Co.
fea Bottssii. lac.
WssAnsa of the World (Hssd csap)
9ed-Sehsssdss (Dsnvss's Best cafsteria)
ysrnsrS Lie las. Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

. i 90. -: ;sss'iz, c. c. ,x,..s.
ovs0Atss Hsel PsleS
puhii essyiss Co. ei colossAs
leee0A ,. Dsas eAss Z LsetAsr Co.
Wess.sa nssssies Reesias Go. (Roofias:
AspAsit SAiasiss, Roof coatinSs)
n Mossy Asseaasi1s Co.
u. W. moore Z Co.
ANstrsas.Twsss A1iiiisssy g. UssAa
Asts)
Ths ostss RsbAsr Co.
fAs D. Z. Swssssy Eise- c.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
WALL STREET NOTES.
Tobacco Products Financing
New Bond Issues.

NEW YORK, March 18.-The To-
bacco Products Corporation is aiming
at a Encouragement of it's capital
structure through elimination of it's
preferred stock, according to a re-
port current in the financial district.
Purchases of preferred shares in the
open market already have brought in
$3.O00,0O0 of an s8,000,000 issue. Fu-
ture plans are said to contemplate a
bond issue to replace the class A
stock. giving the common share first
access to earnings.
Bond offerings today include new
issue of 100000 City of Dallas
(Tex.) gold Az per cent waterworks
bonds at par. due February l, 1926
1864. A new issue of $1,750,000 of
closed first mortgage Z per cent Sc
rial coupon gold bonds of the Ken
lucky Hotel, Louisville, KY, and
sSs0,000 of 6k per cent first lien and
refunding mortgage gold bonds, Sc
ries A, of the North Carolina Public
Service Company.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SEABOARD MAY TAKE
new LINE IN FLORIDA
Special Dispatch to The Star


BALTIMORE. March 10.-Despite
the denials of S. Davies Warfield.
president of the Seaboard Air Line
railway, that the projected 200 mile
railroad in Florida is being financial
ly backed by his company, it is be-
lieved here that the Seaboard may
eventually take over the new line.
The new railroad will connect with
the Seaboard Air Line in such a
manner that it will become a direct
competitor of the Florida East Coast
A plan is also under consideration.
it is said, for a new cutoff of the
Seaboard Air Line near Jacksonville,
which would greatly shorten the
present line and make it even more
of a competitor for the business on
Palm Beach and the lower part of
the state.
About $6,000,oo0 or $1,000, 900 is set
as the probable cost of the new con-
Struction.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
FRATERNAL INSURANCE
GROWING VERY FAST
Nearly Half People in q. S. Now
Benefciaries, Declares
Head of Congress.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, March 10.-"Nearly half
the people in the United States are
policy holders or benef1ciaries of
fraternal insurance orders" declared
w. r. Shirley. president of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress, at its con-
vention here.- THE fraternal asso-
Citations in America perform for the
nation a service the like Of which is
not found in any other country in
the. world" he said.
"Other nations have tried govern
ment insurance to greater or less
extent" said Mr.. Shirley. THE Unit
ed States has always fought shy of
government insurance except for its
soldiers and sailors, but, on the
other hand, allowing an average of
four and ca half persons to a family,
nearly 50,000,000 persons in the Unit
ed States are under the protection of
fraternal insurance in some form.
"Only one state in the United
States imposes any tax on fraternal
insurance societies. This is Ten
nessee, which last year passed tax
bill. American fraternal orders are
entirely non-commercial. They have
no profits. but by their protection of
families, relief of the destitute and
care for dependents they save all
this expense to the local and state
governments"
Evening star., 1924-03-10
LATE EASTER HURTING
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
Delay in Buying of Spring Mate
rials Being Keenly Felt
in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 10.-The late
arrival of Easter this year is respon-
sible for the falling off in the, volume
of business done by manufacturers
and wholesalers of dry goods so far
this season, according to a number of
firms here. A late Easter always
causes delay in buying spring goods,
it is said. and this is general through
out the country
A decidedly better fail season was
realized last year than in 1922, and as
soon as the spring weather starts in
and the retail merchants start to do
their buying the volume of business
will naturally increase, it is said.
No decided change is noted in the
price situation, as compared with that
of last year. The basis of prices of
dry goods is now founded on the actual
cost of production, and is fairly well
established. The speculative tendency
which existed during the war has been
done away with
Evening star., 1924-03-10
T0DAY's COTTON PRICES,
Market Opens Higher, But Sells Of
in Later Trading,

NEW YORK, March 1O-ReIatively
firm Liverpool cables and unfavorable
weather map and higher foreign ex-
change rates led to considerable COW
ering and fresh buying at the open
ing of the cotton market today. First
prices were steady at a decline Of .
points to an advance of II points, but
nearly all Of the active months were
higher and the general market show
ed net advances of IA to % points
right after the call, with May selling
at $3.50 and October at 25.62
NEW ORLEANS, March 1O-The
cotton market opened slightly higher,
with Liverpool cables about as due
First trades showed gains over Sat
urday's close of to 10 points, and
July and October gained a few points
additional right after the opening.
The weather map showed considera-
BILE rain in the central and western
portions of the belt, with unseasona-
BILE cold weather, below freezing in
the northwest and down to thirty
two at San Antonio on the west and
at Atlanta in the east. French francs
also advanced 20 points. The early
advance attracted selling, and prices
soon lost all the gain, May dropping
to $3.50, or IL points below Saturdays
close.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
BY WILLIAM F. EEFrERNAN.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-What re-
sponse was made by the oil shares to
the further .readjustments in crude
oil prices occurred at the start of
business on the curb market today.
The Improvements. however. was short
lived and realizing sales subsequently
set in and the early gains in most
instances were lost. This was typica,
of movements in other parts of the
market with the result that little
headway was made on either side.
AS the day went on, it became evil
dent that the market was entirely in
the hands of professionals, and that
outside interest was unusually small.
Pool operations continued moderately
Evening star., 1924-03-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once q

in a few speciality favorites of the type
of Dubilier Radio and Colorado Power,
and these were bid up to new top prices
for the year.
Kresge department stores continued
in moderate demand and also reached
it's best price above 53% before real
izipg sales appeared. The upturn in
Colorado Power had a sympathetic
effect upon Commonwealth Power,
which rose point to new top.
The market became increasingly
quiet in the afternoon when pools
operating for the rise in selected
stocks realized that it was difficult
to attract an, outside following.
Shares of the type of Dubilier and
Kresge fell back from their high
prices, but aside from this little or
no reaction took place and stocks,
in the majority of instances, fuctu-
ated over a narrow range.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
CRUDE OIL PRICES
AGAIN ADVANCED
Pittsburgh Reports Higher Rates
Today on Five Grades
of Oil.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 10
Leading purchasing agents here an
nounced an increase in the price of
five grades of crude oil when the
market opened today. New prices
quoted were:
Corning grade in Buckeye, pipe
lines. s2.15, an increase of 20 cents a
barrel.
Gabel grade in Eureka pipe lines.
$2.20.
Somerset medium oil in Cumber-
land lines. $3.50, and Somerset light
in Cumberland lines, $3.50, an increase
of Is cents each.
Ragland grade in Cumberland pipe
lines, $1.10. up 10 cents.
Pennsylvania grade was UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL'S
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March l0.-The OPP
Grating ratio" or percentage of ex-
pense to revenue, of the New York
Central Railroad Company in 1923
was 1929, as against 1909 in 1922,
a summary of the results of opera
tions, made public yesterday, disclosed.
Net revenue from railroad operation
was SS6.5T3,l67. as compared with
s66.219,62S in 1922, an increase of
s20.353.J39.
The dividend rate for 1923 was Gh
per cent, the report showed, being
) per cent for the first quarter and
Z per cent for the last nine months.
| The rate in 1922 was per cent. Divi-
dends last year amounted to Sl7.-
432,91S, as compared with 1922 pay
ments of s12,S16,9S4.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
WORK FOR 10000 MEN.
st. Louis Has Heavy Building Pro
gram for Rest of Year.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-The 1924
building program will provide suf1i-
cient work TO keep busy all year the
10000 skilled and unskilled work men
available in st. Louis. it was esti-
mated today. Iron workers. cement
finishers. hosting engineers and
latherers have been granted increases
from S1.25 to $50 an hour. Brick :
layers and plasterers are getting
S1.75 an hour.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Sales in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s $500 at 1O0%, 81, 200
at 101. 81 600 at 101, 81. 900 at 10l, 81 900 at
l01.
Potomac Elec. Cons 5s-$1 900 at 81. s., 600
at 81. s., 600 at 81 s.. 900 at 81, 81 900 at 81.
Capital Traction Cot At e5A.
Washington Rwy. Elec. pfd.-2 at "a
Washington Gas Lights at 49A, 10 at so,
at 50, at so.
Merchants Transfer and Storage Coll at
ITO.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Lght-1O at 90, 10 at 80.
Money-Call loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1924-03-10
MUST CHANGE NAMES,
Federal Trade Commission Acts
Against Roofing Firms.

Use of misleading designations in
connection with the advertisement
and sale of felt base roofing products
is charged by the Federal Trade
Commission in citation today,
Seventeen manufacturers of the roof
ing materials have been ordered to
discontinue such designation and
advertising. -.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
COTTON PESTDRIVE GAINS
Southern Bankers Are Lending
Strong Support.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1o.-Inter-
est in the campaign being conducted
by the National Boil Weevil Associa-
ton is increasing. Georgia and Loui-
siana bankers in particular are lend
ing strong support to the movement.
1t is indicated the supply of calcium
arsenate this year will be twice that
of 1928. Reports are that the cold
weather has killed many weeyils.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
REFUSE TO REOPEN CASE.
Supreme Court Acts on Appeal of
M, K. & T. Stockholders.

The Supreme Court today refused
to consider a case which the Kansas
City Terminal Railway Company and
various owners of the stock of the
old Missouri. Kansas and Texas
sought to bring to determine whether
the owners of the stock were entitled
to priority over other creditors.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
$1,500,0OO LUMBER DEAL.

HOUSTON. March 10 Especially
Reports that the Kirby Lumber Com
pany of this city had bought the
Vancouver, b. c., Lumber Company,
are confirmed at the Offices of the
former. Oregon mill, valued at
$1,500,000. is included in the deal.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Before You Invest-Investigate.
It's queer how careful a man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that a man who is not
satisfied with per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The visible
supply of American grain shows the
following changes in bushels: Wheat
decreased 1.666,000; Corn increased
81. $50. 900; oats increased 2s2 900: rye
increased 10000; barley decreased
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PARIS BoURsE UNSTEADY.

PARIS, March 10.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, Sc francs 95 centimes.
Exchange on London, 116 francs 25
centimes. Five per cent loan, 81
francs IS centimes. The dollar was
quoted at q francs centimeA
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
ToseDh |. Weller 40 Wash. L. Trust
Bldg, 9th & NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

NEW YORK, March 10.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-03-10
TRUST COMPANY.
SAVINGS BANK
FIRE INSURANCE
PUBLIC UTILITY

d. C. Paper pfd d..............
Merchants Transfer 4 Storage, Ito
Mergenthaler Linotype. I55
Old Dutch Market com. 1x
Old Dutch Market pfd. ......... AZ
LAnston Monotype. 72
Security Storage. 300
Washington Market. SO
Yellow Cab. .................. Sk
Natl. Mortgage 4 Inyt. Co. pfd. SE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
IN NEED OF
4 LAXATIVE
Friend Told Illinois Lady of
Black raught and She
Continued to Use 1t
From Then On"

I have used Black-Draught for
three years" says Mrs. J. w. Boyd,
a well-known member Of St. Elmo,
III.
7 was visiting a friend who had
used it for some time. I was in
need Of a laxative and 1 had a burn
ing in my stomach. I was consti-
pated.
She gave me a dose of Black
Draught and it helped me, so I used
it from then N. 1t certainly bene-
flied me I think it fine for the liver,
too I am glad to recommend it.
One day our pastor was visiting
us and he said his system seemed
Clogged and asked me to give him
something to take. I gave him
Black-Draught. He was much
pleased with the results and bought
a package, himself"
Thedford's Black raught liver
medicine is composed entirely of me-
dicinal roots and herbs. finely pow
dered and mixed in the proportions
that years of use and scientific inves-
tigation have shown TO be most effec-
tive. II contains no harmful, habit
forming, mineral drugs. and has no
bad aft~er-effects.
Black-Draught has now been in
successful use for over eighty years
and thousands of letters have been
received from grateful people tell
ing of the benefit Black-Draught has
been TO them. Sold everywhere.
Try II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

but not at all concerned with rifles
and death. They reached the bank
Of a narrow, swift steam; and Pete,
who walked in front, came to an
abrupt halt.
He turned to her with no distin-
guishable expression on his bronzed
face and she stared back in return.
We've really got to get across this
creek" he told her. And it's too
deep for your waterproof boots. How
do you think we can manage it?"
I'm sure I don't know" The girl
hid a FAINT smile. It's too bad you
don't feel yourself capable Of carry
ing me over"
He plunged Immediately into the.
stream, laid his venison on the OPP
posite bank. then came tramping
back. He picked her UP seemingly
without effort.
The rushing waters evidently taxed
his strength greater than she had
guessed. for his nut-brown face
looked somewhat drawn and pale
when he put her down.
Continued in Cur Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

danced: the girl was flushed and
eager. bent on He tool,
her nm tba law hin tba,. rad 1irabe
nravious dsv tbeo down into
the aldar.prown valley bevond
Almost at onca tbay began tn soc
the wild rfa that radaaD,e o,.ap
such h3rren desol9te lands as This
Ptarmieau flushed nm and Instantly.
Dorothy recognized them as the
| most graceful creatures she had
ever seen on wings.
Would you like to take a crack
at 'em?' Pete asked. They'd go
mighty well for lunch
But Dorothy had no killing in
stinct, and she shook her head.
They're too pretty. OF course. Wen
get some if we can't find any big
game
He led her through a break in the
aIders' ana mere they both halted TO
,raa All
t,,.o s+and o.a
ofror+ - nIoi,l,, G+ % - ai-
o,-s and - ata+ino,t1 a. 1900
If tbeso tou s-+,.ann eo o,.o l', s,'ab
a., Ia bo6 no.an ~ -
fora Ho u.aI1,od haaio
bis bind loar .tua4aLa5 - en-
boicb+ Than
frst-even ot the ovnopsa % b{s ~.
ordinate ~urioeit,,- ho e,o5 49,
-TLo 700 49,,
ara iatp ~ - gu
49, La-E 20 "i'0 -
- a. W " 'iiio"' S"IlVly moving
- "Tie 9I5"S IN PIel'Iy
49, '% '"Ioi'NG'
'I.0 ioo'o", "iS sd" 'IdcNS MOI oiIY
% I0A an" C"IIpou' ouI d wolverine
"i0't9 ,""1 way III me
al 80 i"U Ioillpe" Oh 'ne
liiuuuy o'l'N' anu aC d croSsine' she
encountered d huSe almost trlangu-
lar imprint that might nave been
'he 'IdcK Oh some legendary a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

How far do yOu want to go?' she
asked him in one Of these rests.
IL hoped to go quite a little far
Their. We're not more than a mile
from camp, and two miles is our
limit. Id rather hoped We could
reach the top Of the ridge. Do you
want TO turn back"
She looked up at the rocky back
bone Of the ridge that still lowered
Grandly above them-its imposing
elevation manifest by scattered
patches of last winters snows-and
then into Pete's brown face. She
hated to give up when this tall
guide Of hers expected her to go on.
She was a sportswoman at heart,
and she flashed him a smile.
Wen plug on up" she told him.
They went on, and 10Y the stream
was but a silver thread far below
them in the dark gully, and the gUl-
ly itself was CTusted over at inter
walls by last years snow. At last
they stood at the very windy crest
Of the ridge.
Almost at once Pete pointed out
some curious white spots, not to be
noticed at all by a casual glance. in
one of the adjacent valleys. These
were the caribOu-the veritable chill
dren Of these messy barrens.
They did not turn to the hunt at
once. Dorothy needed rest before
attempting the difficult stalk at
Pete's side; so she seated herself on
a grand throne of 70 k in the gray
cliff and overlooked the country.
This was ever a grim, merciless
land, yet it had a quality of I'M
earthly beauty.
Far below her the wide barrens
swept down to the blue sea. Behind,
the ridges mounted ever higher,
with a queer effect of actual pro-
cession, until at last the high, sharp.
white peaks of the AIeutian range
stood flashing against the cold, gray
clouds.
1t would have been depressing,
alone; and even the companionship
of this lowly guide cheered her and
cOnsoled her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

Soon after she began the long stalk
toward the caribou herd, at Pete's
side. They sped swiftly down into
the valley, and then, taking shelter
behind a thicket Of alder, moved
toward the animals. The last two
hundred yards that would bring
Pete into long rifle range had to be
made with laboriOus stealth, taking
advantage of every rise in ground
and walking in a firing, stopped po-
sition.
Lying prone in the deep moss they
peered over the brow of the hill. It
was a very satisfying picture to
Dorothy. The caribou are always
beautiful animals, and the setting of
the green hillside, with the heaven
reaching white peaks behind. showed
them at their best. The range. how
ever. was about three hundred yards,
a distance in which kills are made
often in hunters tales but rarely in
hunting.
IF I'm going to have a chance,
I've got to take a rest" Pete whis-
pered. I'm not an extra fancy shot
would you mind crawling around
in 'front.'"
She obeyed instantly, every nerve
keyed up by the excitement of the
chase, and it was quite like being a
mighty nfmrod herself to lie prone
on the moss and let Pete rest his rifle
across her body.
And the wilderness gods granted
him success. At the rifles sound a
young buck-a shimmering. splendid
creature with horns branched but
once-fell stone dead in the moss.
The reindeer leaped, milled an in
instant, then swept off through the
valley. The two hunters climbed
down, and a few seconds later Pete
drew the keen blade of his hunting
knife across the shaggy throat of
the fallen animal. The carcass was
then drawn, the trim feet inter
locked, and Pete lifted the entire one
hundred pounds on his broad back.
There was one further, minor ad-
venture to that first Gay in the wilds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

He spoke quietly. casually, bur
Dorothy did not misunderstood. At
the same instant she realized that
this tall, rugged man Of the opens
possessed those certain good man
ners, hat unobtrusive consideration
for others, that is the ideal of good
breeding. He made this request not
to furnish Dorothy an arm with
which TO shoot ptarmigan. Both SHE
and Ivan understood this in an in
slant. He wanted to save her any
uneasiness when she was alone with
him in the wilds, simply to give her
a deadly weapon with which she
could protect, in direst need, her
own integrity.
The two started away very hap
PLY together. Pete's blue eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
BROTHERLY LOVE
COMES TO FRONT
AMONG HOLSTERS
Watson Flares Up Over Khan
Activities Appoint
mentS Made,
BY c. a. RANDALL,
Tfmes SILT Enrrennnn6anl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IL
Cleveland, specifically at least a
spirit Of brotherly love predominated
at the caucus Of the Indiana delega-
tons here. No sooner had Harry :.
New been nominated for honorary
vice president of the convention than
Senator Jim Watson was on his feet
with a motion that the election be
made unanimously.
With "A similar spirit, the hCnors.
empty honors, but honors none the
less. were spread around with lavish
generosity. Albert J. Beveridse was
given the States place on the rules
committee, while Senator Watson
was SEM back to the resolutions or
platform committee of which he was
chairman in 1920. Yesterday Wat
0 "a announcing that he didn't
want to be on the platform commit
tee unless he could be on the sub
committee that will do the plank
preparing. He would give 10 indi-
cation whether he had arranged
with Chairman Warren for assign
ment to the subcommittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

- UT the musician, sprawIed on
n his moss-bed and reading a
- pocket-size novel inSthe orig
inal French, did not take so kindly
to the suggestion.
mot me today, Dorothy" he pro
tested. 'There'l be. no pleasure for
me in tramping over that bowling
tundra. The winds still sharp
enough so that 1 want a fire and ap-
preciate even such a lowly shelter as
this. Wait till a nice day and I'll
go gladly"
The girl turned in some disappoint-
ment to Pete. I guess that ends
it," she told him.
The guide Strengthened, encour-
aged by her tone. observation-disclosures
less you'd care % go with me alone"
She thought she saw a very curious,
urgent appeal in his blue eyes. Il
wouldn't take you very far"
He waited, hardly breathing, for
her answer. She turned question
ingly to Ivan. The latter smiled dim
ly and nodded his head. Il don't see
why you shouldn't, if you want to-"
he told her.
Yet an uneasy thought darkened
his face, and he turned sharply to
Pete.
How far do you intend to go?"
Not any farther than Mrs. New
hall Desires" was the answer, given
with some spirit. I'm inclined to
think we can pick up a caribou with
in a mile"
You'll be pretty lucky if you can.
It's not that there isn't plenty Of
game-Bradford told me that-but
the country is enormous. Don't go