davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
SERVICES AT ARMADA CHURCHES
FOR SUNDAY AND THENEXTWEEK K
Arvada Presbyterian Church
Rev. Clinton Reed. pastor.

Sunday school at GAS a. M.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing of the word at II.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3
Senior Christian Endeavor at $50.
Evening Service at 1880.
Rev. Paul Bobb, returned mission
airy from the Near East, will speak
to us at the SundGy school, morning
SerHi'e mo yhe SEM +" C.listian En-
dea oi meeting. Mr. Robb has not
cnly, been wi.lirg TO preach the gos-
bel in foreign lands. but he has had
a GOSPEL to preach. He is the son
OF Presbyterian pastor in Texas.
We trust that many will avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear of
the work in this part If the World
field.
MEN, ATTENTION. In our Mems
class we begin a study of the Book of
the Revelation, the last book of the
Bible, and the Book with which there
is a definite promise of blessing to
hlm that reads, hears and keeps it.
II you are not already in Bible
class, we heartily invite you to join
us.
At the evening service, we will
have our Eighteenth lesson on Rom
ans, Judging One Another, Offend
ing One Another" chapter IA. On
Wednesday evening, March ., we
will study the fifteenth chapter of
Romans, "The Apostles Fina! Exhor-
tations: His Past Labors and Pres
ent Plans"
! Are you Bible-loving Christian! +!
If so, you will love these lessons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

Miss Irene Gorter spent Sunday at
the home of Miss Winifred Chinn.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Tetzlaff snent
Sunday with their son, A. Tetzlaff.
The mother of Mrs. Jeffrey, cor
ncr of Adelaide and East Second, is
not very well.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
n. Keller is reported fully recovered
from his recent illness.
Mrs. A. J. Toomey of Denver WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. Hobbs of Arvada
Saturday.
Miss Vera Newsom, who is attend
ing State Teachers college at Gree
ley, was home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chick Of Griffith
moved Monday to Littleton where
they expect to reside.
Mrs. r. Mckay, of northeast of
Arvada visited Monday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gortcr.
Mrs. Fred Mnrtelon of Boulder,
who was visiting her father, George
Mucnch, the past week, left the first
of the week for her home.
The Young People Of the Prcsby-
tcrian church held Martha Wash
in"ton party in the church Saturday
evening.
The Mccain family, who had been
living at Obcron moved Monday TO
Longmont where they expect to To-
cate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcnton, former res
idents Of Arvada were business call
crs in Arvada Wednesday. The Fem
tons are now living at Golden.
Mrs, Roy Mccoy returned the lat
ter part Of last week from n visit
with a brother and sister in the
northern part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell Of Lou
isville were IN Arynda Sunday, hnv-
ing motorcd over to spend the day
with Mrs. Mitchells' mother, Mrs.
Helen Doughty.
Mrs. Prcgasccs Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
a sister Of Mrs. l.. j. Lewis Of Ar
vada, returned TO her home the first
part Of the week. Mrs. Pregasces
accompanied the body Of her motLcl
to Denver for burial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
HE LEApETH Me- will bring
the blind by II way that they knew
not; l will lead them in paths that
they have not known: will make
darkness light before them, and
crooked things straight. These
things Will | do unto them, and not
forsake them.-lsa. ~ 10
Monday.
SEEK THINGS ABOVE. - Set
your affections on things above. not
on things on the earth.-Col, 30
ie cannot serve God and Nam.
mon.-Matt GOA.
Tuesday.
DARKNESS DISAPPEARS.-
Thou art my lamp, o Lord and the
Lord will tighten my darkness. For
by thee ! have run through Il
troop; by my God l have leaped
over wall.-ll Sam. % 30. 30.
Wednesday.
JOY OF SALVATION.-With JOY
Shall ye draw water from out Of
the wells or SnlVatlon.-lSa. Il %.
Thursday.
WINNING AN ENEAIY.-If thine
enemy be hungry. give him bread
to eat; and If he be thirsty, give
him water to drink.-Prov. 25:2l.
Friday.
NOW, NOW.-Behold, now Is the
accepted time; behold now Is the
day Of salvation.-lI Cor. go.
Saturday.
LUSTS OF THE FLESH.-Walk
in the Spirit, and ye shall not full
fill the lust of the flesh. For the
'esh lusteth against the Spirit, and
the Spirit against the flesh: and
rhese are contrary the one to the
.ther.-Eph. ): lG. II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
Shrine of St. Anne
Father Benedict, Priest.

Sunday services:
Masses, 7.45 .. m. and 9.46 .. m
Mass daily at 500 q. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Edith NJ. West entertained
one day last week at her home in
honor Of the birthday of Miss Louise
Brewer. Refreshments and music
were features of the evening.
Among those present were Oscar
Cretchel and John Crandell of Den
yer. Miss Vera Gosnell, George
Brewer, a brother Of Miss Brewer.
Miss Brewer, who has lately come
from England, is sister Of Mrs. E.
E. Greenway. She is making her
home with Mrs. West on Graves av-
Cnue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
Ralston Presbyterian
Rev. Clinton Reed, pastor.

Sunday School at 2:15 p. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word at 8.
Midweek service for Prayer and
Bible study, Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
SHORT NEWS
OF ARMADA

The A. C. A. C. club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. H. J. Juch-
EN-.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Yocum moved
Monday into the rooms at the rear
of the Spot bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meyer entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garlick of
Denver and Chas. Meyer a. birth
day dinner Sunday.
The Misses Sarah and Isabella
Sherer, who are attending the State
Teachers college at Greeley, spent
the weekend with their parents in
Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL ASSN
WILL MEET IN GOLDEN MAR. IL

The jefferson County Education
association will meet in Golden Mar.
Is, accordin- to Mrs. f. b. Cum
mings. county superintendent Of
schools for jefferson county.
A very instructive program has
been arranged, high li"hts Of which
will be addresses by Mrs. Mary c. C..
Bradford, state superintendent Of
public instruction; and Prof. Brown
of North Denver high school, who is
to speak on Student Government
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

Lucille Witt, who was painfully
and bruised in an automobile col
isn last Thursday is around again
Ii only a few cuts to show for her
shap.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
Arvada Community Church
(Methodist Episcopal)
Rev. A. C. Hoover, pastor

9:45-Sunday school.
:O0-Morning worship.
6:30-Epworth League. Agnes
Shakley leader.
7:3O-Evening worship, stercopti-
con lecture, 76 colored slides
Friday, Feb. 20, 7.30-Basketball
game between the church Jade and
the town dads.
S:30-Youne peoples lcap-year
social
Tuesday, Boys night.
Wednesday, 400, girls, ages , to
IA. 700, Young ladies' class. 500
older ladies' class. 500, Prayer and
Praise Service. 500, Bible Study.
Thursday, 1880, The church fair.
The basketball game is postpon-
ed until Fridii on account of the
change in the date of the nigh school
game. We have not picked the win
ner nut the church dads are very
horcful of victory in that they have
about forty substitutes.
The church fair vii. be the bcs.
ever OF its kind. There will be food
ar fun hy the bu ''.cI Come snd
J"ir wit" US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
FOUR DISTRICTS TO VOTE
UPON CONSOLIDATION PLAN

According to a report which it ID
too late to confirm the Wheatridge,
Edgewater, Lakewood and Mount Air
school districts will vote upon con-
solidating their districts at an elec-
tion called for Friday, February 20.
The purpose of the consolidation
will be to take care of high school
requirements for the districts affect
ed, and reducing the expense to each
of such education.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
Wheatridge M. E. Church

Sunday school at 10 4. m. Morn
ing worship at II o'clock. Epworth
League, devotional meeting and short
sermon, at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
Christian Science Society

Sunday school at 9:30.
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets at IL o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28
Arvada Baptist Church
Rev. w. F. Cole, pastor.

Bible school, 9.45 q. m.
Preaching 11.00 a. m.
B. Y. P. U, $50. Preaching At
1880.
Lords Day morning we will con.
tinue the general subject "The Epit-
ONE Of Jesus" The special subject
will be "The Glorification."
In the evening, the subject will be
"The Royal Christ"
B. Y. P. U. subject, "What Jesus
Said about Happiness"
You are invited to all our services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

Henry J. Juchem has been on the
y list for the past few days, suf-
hing from influenza. Although he
not bedfast, Mr.. Juchem is staying
home, trying to beat the affliction
pre- quickly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20

YOU, to be courteous and show and
direct you"
| was surprised to see that fully a
hundred ministers during the conven-
ton, came forward and said that they
were returning to the National Baptist
convention. Rev. I. ]. Crawford. who
said that he had gone off blind1y, was
glad to return. His position had been
for years to nominate DR.. E. p. Jones,
but he discovered that he was follow
ing the wrong side Of the house. He
paid high tribute to the late E. c.
Morris and then was loud in his praises
OF L. X. Williams. the president. He
was informed that as the brethren re-
turned there would Be no questions
asked.
I would like to tell you some more
more about the convention, but it
will not be possible this WEI ! viii
have more to say to you anotAez time.
/ will here bring my letter to a
stop. am spending a few days In
Chicago, and will soon be on tho e1
again. I am not feeling good-ia fsct
( am sick. CHARLES E. STUMP
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20

the Rev. DR.. S. E. J. Watson of Chi
cago, and the officers Of the convention
were appointed pail bearers. and the
officers of the boards and state vice
presidents the honorary pail bearers.
! will not 60 into details, but it was
sad funeral. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. r. T. Pol
lard, president of Selma (Alabama)
University. AT the close, as the body
was being carried to the hearse FIVE
thousand people, bathed in tears, SO to
speak, sang Shall We Meet Beyond
the River?" The body was carried to
Montgomery for burial.
am sure that you remember DR..
Andrew Jackson Stokes, for he was
one Of the most noted characters in
the country. His life was spent for
his people. For many years he was
pastor Of the First Baptist church in
Montgomery, and resigned just about
5 months ago to go to Los Angeles.
He wanted to spend his last days
where he could take in free air, he
having fought the cause for over forty
years in Montgomery. He entered the
kingdom from California, near the
Golden Gate He has gone to be with
his wife, Morris. Gilbert and others
who have gone ahead Of him. He
was friend Of Booker T. Washing
ton. I wonder if they have met yet.
One By one we are passing out, but
Editor Taylor says must not talk
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20

20 much about going to my Baptist
heaven, but some day I am going there
just the same.
Following the funeral, the conven-
ton turned attention to the other side
pr. J. c. Austin was the first speaker,
and he is a speaker direct from Speak
ersville. He is a wonderful character.
When he was through then came the
welcome addresses. This was a fea-
ture, and have told you that the
Mayor Of the city was some speaker.
~ came down here myself he said,
TO honor you am glad to have
any body Of people meet with Us who
can receive greetings from the Presi-
dent Of the United States as you have
done. We are proud to have you meet
with Us. Your people have joined my
people in building up the south to
where it is today"
The Mayor said that Nashville was
a city that believes in equal opportuni-
ty for the white boy and the black
boy-in fact, for all the youth. 1t
provided school y months the year
and furnished free text books. ! am
not going to try to repeat his speech
for It is impossible. wish you could
see him as he seemingly opened his
big heart and said Here is the city
Of Nashville, take i, it is yours this
week. | have instructed the chief Of
police TO see that you are treated
right. and the police are here to serve
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20

lished to show who these people were.
where they were residing, how many
Of them lived in the respective family
groups. and what relation they sus-
tanned to their white neighbors. An
other interesting and valuable work.
''The Negro in South Carolina During
the Reconstruction" by Mr.. "A. A.
Taylor, Is also being published. This
il the first definite history Of the
Negro during this period written by
an educated Negro himself. and il will
doubtless elicit prolonged discussion.
Besides this research effort, the AS
sociation publishes quarterly the Jour
nal Of Negro History edited from its
beginning by Dr. Carter G. Woodson,
the founder of the Associations This
scientific review reaches centers of
thought not only in the United States,
but in countries OF South America,
Europe, Asia and Africa, having been
placed in hundreds Of public and col
lege libraries Among its subscribers
are practically all the accredited insti-
tutions Of learning in this country.
Fifty Of these are white colleges and
universities OF the South, where the
publication is used BY advanced
students OF history and sociology
This magazine makes its appeal BY
scientifically setting forth facts on the
that facts will speak for
themselves.
Endeavoring to be Of assistance in
assuring the continuance Of this work
a number Of prominent persons have
become life members of the Associa-
ton paying fifty dollars each. Seven
teen prominent Negroes still more in
terested in the promotion of this cause
have pledged themselves to contribute
500 each to the support of the work.
Such pledges have already been re-
deemed by Mr.. F. f. DeFrantz, act
ing for the Indianapolis X. M. c. A.;
MT. Fl. K. Craft, acting for public
spirited citizens in St. Louis; Mr.. w.
?. Dabney, Mr.. w. ]. Decatur and
Mr. 3. W. Overton, acting for the
Century Club Of Cincinnati; Bishop
Tohn Hurst Of the A NJ. r. Church:
and Dr 2 Woods. ny ivy Virginia
SCnsnary
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20
MAsoNs IN CONFERENCE

I'll. R. Hansborough, 33rd, grand
master Of Wisconsin, A. f. & A. NJ,
together with Ill. L. Canaday. grand
master Of Indiana, joined in a Masonic
conference with ILL., G. T. Hamilton,
"A. ?. 5. g. Of Braddox, Pa, and III.
John f. Campbell, president Of the
United Masonic Conference, on Tues
day evening at Transfer Hall. Many
changes were contemplated and new
rules for the good Of the entire juris-
diction were adopted.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20
FIND NV way no BAHIsE
PAIN or EHEEnBIRTH

A'4ris. IA perfect method for alinii
mating pain at hildbHth aas hecH dis
covered by Drs. Regina, Perlis and
Oleisz. i has been announced. II con
sists Of an injection in the veins Of
somnifene mixed with two other bodies
belonging to the ureiques hypnotic
series. The injection produces invinc-
ible, but pleasant sleep which lasts
from three to FIVE hours during which
the pulse and respiration remain nor
NAL.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20
MRS. GLENN SURPRISED

A surprise party was given in honor
Of Mrs. Luster L. Glenn on Sept. IS,
at the home Of Mrs. Eta johnson,
1888 Stuven street. by the members of
Meridian Chapter No. 50. o. f. S.
Mrs. Ruby King. worthy matron OF
Meridian Chapter, planned the party
and invited the officers Of Princess
Hagaar Chapter No. z. Of which Mrs.
Glenn is worthy matron, to be present
and help entertain Mrs. Glenn. A
pleasant evening was had By all.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20
Old English Lam

An old English law required all Eng
lish seaports and trading towns to con-
tribute to the support Of warships or
to build and equip such ships. The
law fell into disuse ana was included
in the Petition Of Right.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20

Mrs. Mary ]. Harsh, 2oty -der
street. spent the past two weeks at
Pittsburgh, Pa, and reports a most
enjoyable time She viii arrive home
the first Of the week. She is financial
secretary Of the Easter Lily Club and
prominent in many secret societies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20
cLosTNa SEASON IN suaURgs

lbe sEnt1tites 0F Tie Bailey
ReAF co., 365s 3. State ST.. VINO have
large interests u members cE the race
in hand in the city and suburbs, are
pushing the suburban interests in or
der to close many important matters
before the closing of the season. Many
new members Of the race are coming
into the congested city where space
is at premium and they find it con
venient to 60 to suburban towns where
more reasonable locations and accom-
modations are accorded them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20
VISITS IN CITY

Rev. n. A. Gurst Of Natchitoches,
La. IS visiting relatives and friends
in the city, stopping at $3.50 Prairie
avenue
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-09-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIA-
TON FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO
LIFE AND HISTORY
To be Held in Richmond, Virginia,
September 70 and 30, 1924

Historians and social welfare
students Of both races will meet in
annual session to disseminate informa-
ton and popularize the truth about the
Negro. The aim Of the meeting will
be to point out the good and beautiful
in all branches of the human family
and especially to present the long
overlooked virtues Of the Negro. Race
prejudice must become impossible by
better acquainting one race with the
other. The whole effort OF the Assoc
citation is based on the truth that you
cannot hate one whom you know
The distinguished persons to appear
on the program assure the success Of
the meeting. President w. J. Clark,
Of Virginia Union, will survey the
work Of the Association; DR.. James
E. Gregg, Of Hampton, and Prof. c.
Fl. Mallory will discuss the question Of
race superiority and inferiority; Mr..
Charles S. Johnson, will read a paper
on the Scientific study Of the Ne
gro;' Prof L. P. Jackson, Of the Vir-
ginia Normal and Industrial Institute,
will read paper on the work Of the
early missionary teacher; President ].
F. Lane. Of Lane College, will deliver
an address on Race Relations" Fish
er win discuss the Negro Church,"
Ex-Congressman Thomas E. Miller
and Mr.. "A. "a. Taylor, Associate In
vestigator Of the Association. will adj
dress the body on the Negro during
the Reconstruction" James Weldon
Johnson will discuss Negro Agita-
tive Organizations Since the Civil
War;" Prof. John R. Hawkins, will
emphasize the Importance of knowing
the record of the race; and DIR. S. c.
Mitchell, Of Richmond University, will
join the general discussion.
This convocation Of persons inter
ested in the scientific study Of the Ne
gro brings to close the work Of an
unusually successful year. There has
been no large increase in the income
OF the society, but the investigators at
work have been able TO accomplish |
1~yFs taau ever before IN rbe history
of The society "A satisfied report on
gre hFee Negro is row being pub +.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
Just a Word About "HOw Far VIII
This Set RecetNe"f


With the approach of the Christ
mas holidays, the open season for
bargains and sales and promiscuous
buying of anything and everything
that may be given as a Christmas
present comes on.
At this time 1t might be we'll to
give the man or woman who is In
terested in radio AS a gift possibility.
an idea of what can be expected from
radio SO that the buyer will not be
entirely at loss when he or she goes
out 40 make this radio Christmas.
With the appearance of the various
sets We are not concerned. This is d
matter which can best be left to the
individual taste and pocketbook of
the buyer. While there was time
when d radio set consisted Of any old
box stuffed with parts and wiring, the
set of today is as much differ ent from
the set of yesteryear as the Rolls
Royce of today is from Its progenitor
of the 1S90's.
Appearances have changed in the
last two years SO that today the radio
set Is worthy of the highest place in
the modern parlor, or should l say
drawing room?
The Buyers Questions.
There are two questions in which
the buyer is always interested when
he goes into the radio stores and in
quires regarding the merits of the
various receivers on display.
The first Is How far can | expect
to get with certain receiver?' and
the other is "Ho wloud will the re-
ceived programs BE-"
We might just as we'll be frank
about the whole matter and say right
in the beginning that no manufac-
turer or salesman can answer those
questions with any degree of GER
tainty. Before we stand convicted Of
ignorance and have the finger Of
scorn pointed at radio let me hasten
to say that the distance a receiver
will reach out for or the volume
which can be expected to issue from
the loud speaker depends on many
conditions outside the control of the
manufacturer or builder Sf a receiver.
The Distance Complex.
No one can any more tell how far
a set will receive than they can tell
Evening star., 1924-12-01

colored students than all other uni
versities and colleges in the United
States com bined.
Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church and
national chairman of the endowment
and building campaign, outlined the
results of the drive this far. and
explained the method by which 1t is
hoped to raise 100000 among the
white population of the District
Evening star., 1924-12-01
SLIM CLUES FOLLOWED
IN BOSTON SHOOTINGS
Two Policemen, Victims Of Bandit
Bullets, Fighting
for Life.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December with the
two patrolmen who were shot late
Saturday night by bandits still fight
ing for life. tho police department was
securing the city last night for the
assailant and his companions. with
only two slight clues.
Two physicians reported that three
men came to them early yesterday,
one with a bloodstained bandage on
his right hand. The first doctor de-
clined to treat him and the second
advised hospital treatment. The sec
ond physician said the men answered
Evening star., 1924-12-01

No one can any more tell how far
a set will receive than they can tell
Evening star., 1924-12-01

weather. and if they do not transmit
the time marine signals from naval
station they may announce the cor
rect time at 10 each night. The
last method might be preferable, as
many fans complain that waiting for
the long dash at 10 o'clock is a ter
rible bore, and requires FIVE minutes,
whereas a simple "stand-by' signal a
minute or two before the hour with
the announcement 10 o'clock Civ
ing the local time zone would be
sufficient At sea where the exact
checking OF chronometers is neces-
sary. the dash method is OF course
essential
Evening star., 1924-12-01
PREDICT So WHEAT.

SEATTLE, December (Special).-
Two dollars a bushel for fancy mill >
ing wheat was forecast here when
the price advanced to $1.9s, a jump
Of l3 cents in the last month Millers
refuse to pay more than $1.80, and
are substituting Montana hard wheat
for highest grade Washington. Not
since war time have prices been so
high in this section