davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-08

Robt, Callicottc left Tuesday
for the oil fields IN Wyoming
after couple of weeks yl.r. nj
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-08

Fred Cantrall. ir. arrived home
Monday from San Francisco,
where he has just completed his
four years service in the United
States Navy. OF course his
parents are delighted and Fred
is enjoying his vacation.
lLl,., 1901, .t.I.....I l.. ,.l...y
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-08

Mrs. Merrifeld mother of Mrs.
Sindeld. who is in very poor
health has been received in the
Sansllouse and is comfortably 10.
Gated, Mrs Sinfeld and children
have been quite sick and under
tn care of a nurse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-08

Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-08

The Odd Fellows Lodge Of Ar.
yada will have the annual roll
call on Saturday evening, febru.
AIRY 9th. All members are ur-
gsd to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-08

Fred Reich. son Of l. K, Reich
was married about three weeks
ago to Miss CeIesta Fisher, near
Boulder, and is fitting up for
housekeeping. II, will farm
with his father this year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-08

The Golden Globe urges the
people of Code to emulate the
example set by tha Arvada Com.
munity club by giving a big ban.
quet in the near future. Wen
all be with you if you do, Bro.
Hoar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-08

The farmers who have teams
living along Graves Avenue,
northeast of town are busily en-
gagged hauling cinders and sur
facing the road from Ralston
crossing. They have reached a
point opposite Charles Secrest's
farm and are still at it..
The County Commissioners are
furnishing the cinders and the
shovelers at the car and the far
mers and others interested are
doing the rest. Several Arvada
citizens have donated money to-
ward the work. This shows a
most commendable public spirit
which should be encouraged.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
FreeIands Of New York Will Be Winter Colony Visitors

Among the welcome additions to the fashionable set the coming winter will be MT. and Mrs H. R. Freeland and Miss Louise Freeland of New York, who will arrive in the early autumn and take up their permanent residence here. A large country home is now in the course of erection for the Free lands on the ranch occupied by Edward L. Freeland on the New Black Canyon roed. They will also pass bit of their time in town with the Kenneth Free lands. who are established at S05 West Mckinley street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Orne left yes terday for a months absence in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Miss Ellen Canway left Monday for the California coast where she will pass the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. E. E. Kirkland will return Tues day from Los Angeles and be in town week en route for Flagstaff where the remaining few weeks of summer will be passed.
 Mrs. Herbert Parsons is leaving Au- gust 1 for Long Beach where she will be established until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
SUMMER CONTINUES
 FAR FROM DULL AS SUMMER SEASONS GO

Much has been said about the mo- notony of summer yet one has but to review the weeks record to find that it is not really as dull as it appears to be, It is true there are few large af fairs, but then are not the informal dinners. picnic suppers, hunting and swimming parties more to the liking of pleasure lovers at this season of the year? Motoring is another diversion never more enjoyable than during the warm weather when a breath of the desert is delightfully."- refreshing. Auto mobile travel is making a fashionable boulevard out of the canal road lead ing to Joint Head and. Central avenue from the Country club to Riverside is always lined with cars.
 The draft has played havoc with so- cetys plans for the summer. Many families remained quietly at home un- til assured that their boy" had not been included in the first call Others who have been away on receipt of word that the number which had in terested them most had been drawn among the first, hastened homeward that they might pass the days before
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

training camp called with the Sam my" who must soon don the khaki. Among the latter was Mrs. Sims Ely, IT,, who was preparing to motor to San Francisco from Los Angeles when a telegram informed her that Mr. Ely had been drafted. She arrived in Phoe- nix Thursday.
 Wedding Surprise Society
 Event of Current Week.
 Keeping their marriage so secret that news of it only became known a few days ago when the announcement appeared in The Republican, MT. and Mrs. Henry Davis Ross are now being showered with congratulations from Phoenix friends It was while visiting here in the spring that MT. Ross, who is the son of Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross first met Mrs. Florence De Weese who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs H. K. Beauchamp. The courtship of a few months eliminated in an elopement to Tucson where the young people were married on July 10. They left at once for Fl Paso where they 1 will make their home. Mrs. Ross is a charming young woman with a sweet personality and delightful manner that has made her fovrite here. She is in Piqua, Ohio, her former residence place She has made frequent visits to | Phoenix as the guest of Dr. and Mrs Beauchamp who with Miss Rae Beau champ alone knew of the wedding ar engagements. MT. Ross is well known and liked throughout the state and mas made an enviable reputation as ! newspaper man. He is at present con nccted with the Fl Paso Times.
 
 | Roy Murray left last week for San ! Francisco.
 Mrs. Joe Green will leave in few 1 days for Iron Springs where she VII! be the guest of Mrs. Sidney J. Ross.
 
 ] Mrs. H. H. Temple left yesterday for
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
Official Organ State Federafiom
 w@anam's Clubs

The Women's Rifle club held it's last meeting for the season the past week and will not resume its activities until autumn. The afternoon and evening classes under Captain Rynning had something like 75 members and made marked progress in the work.
 General regret is being expressed
 over the departure of Mrs. Lulu B. Carr, for three years house secretary of the Young Women's Christian as- sociation, for San Francisco. She is the second worker in the local association
 within the past few weeks to leave for
 the coast, Miss Pat Davidson having
 recently accepted the position as as
 sistant office secretary in the field of
 flee of San Francisco. Mrs. Carr will
 work in an entirely different depart
 ment, her work being along the line of
 war emergency and social settlement Some practical suggestions on com munity gardening have been prepared l by the National Emergency Food Gar
 den commission. An article dealing with the subject follows:
 Many persons who have little or no gardening experience but who have access to tillable land and the desire
 to make themselves partially inde- pendent of the normal food sources this year by devoting their spare time to the growing of vegetables, are at i tracted by the idea of community gar dens. So many inquiries have come to the national emergency food garden commission as to the practica bility of
 t.,I,
 thought well to issue a special bulletin of advice on the subject
 What is hereafter said should be taken as suggestive rather than defi-
 nite. Conditions will probably vary in
 all communities which attempt such gardens. No special form of organiza-
 tion is advised except that it should
 he kept as simple as possible, with one
 active member of the garden commit
 nity as director to see that all work
 is properly done
 'The advantages of community gar
 dening are several. Considerable back breaking labor can be saved by hir-
 ing the blowing and narrowing of the garden tract The pro rata expense for this work will be light and well worth
 paying to escape the toll of spading by hand. Moreover. in the cultivation of 9n extended garden tract it is possible , to use other labor saving tools, like the wheel hoe, which are not practical in small backyard gardens.
 Money also can be saved by the in dividual members. comparing the cost of community gardens with that of the same tract if titled in individual plots, i in the purchase of garden tools-hoes, 1 rakes wheelbarrows sprinkling cans. and the like-because several workers in the garden at different times can
 use the same tools. In the same way
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
STANDARD OIL COMP ANY
 fcalifornia)

money can be saved in purchasing fer tilizer, seeds, and spraying chemicals for insects and plant diseases, and further advantage is that the commu- nifty garden is likely to have the bene- fits of artificial fertilization and spray ing which are often dispensed with by the individual who cultivates a small garden.
 The greatest advantage of all winch can come to the workers in commu- nifty garden is the possibility of their obtaining expert instruction. For small cost some expert gardener-per- haps a market gardener on the out skirts of the city-can be hired to visit the community garden at intervals and tell the novice workers about their mistakes. Once a week would be often enough for such practical instruction. Such first-hand advice for a new gar dener often means the difference be-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

tween a heavy crop and complete crop failure.
 In general those who engage in such an enterprise should be as far as pos siJle persons of the same interests and tastes and also of about the same habits, in life. Their leisure time should be about the same Shunt off the chronic kickers, and those who are constitutionally convinced that others are always trying to get the best of them. Everyone who goes into such an arrangement should understand exact ly what the cooperation proposes to do It ought all to be down in black and white before anything is started CT any money spent While each mem Der is enlisting to share in the produce he is also pledging his pro rata amount of labor The points of trouble in any
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
Morning Affairs are voque Because of Warm Weather

Morning affairs are coming much in vogue and there is hardly a day but Ilnds congenial coterie at Riverside
 The tables. placed under the cool shade or the willows, are surrounded by bridge players who follow their rubber with an early swim. Al fresco lunch cons are becoming quite as popular as picnic suppers, the park being the fa- VorIte rendezvous for these events. At least once each week, and generally three or four days out of the seven T party of four including Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Arnold. Mrs. R. A. Kirk and Miss Lorainne Birdno
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital City

Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson, who is tour ing California, recently passed rev days at Coronado. She is making the attractive hotel her headquarters as she tours to various places of interest in the southland.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey plans to leave for Los Angeles this week where she will join her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, who left for Cali fornia Thursday Later MT. Jenckes will motor to the coast and the family party will make an extensive tour their itinerary including many favorite haunts of the motorist.
 MT. and Mrs. Bertrand Cook
 Open Iron Springs Cottage
 MT. and Mrs. Bertrand Cocks opened their Iron Springs cottage on Tuesday, and are entertaining Mrs Harold Bax- ter who will be joined in camp August by MT. Baxter. They plan to leave almost immediately for the Grand Can
 yon and will then attend the snake dance, going east later in the month. Their first stopping place will be Sar- atoga Springs where the national con- ference of uniform legislation will be i zona commissioners. A few weeks in New York and other eastern cities will
 complete their summers travels and bring them back to Phoenix in Sep tember.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr.,
 Sims Ely, Jr., and Northcutt Ely mo- tored to Mayer Sunday where they passed the day with Mrs James Park. l Governor and Mrs Thomas E. Camp
 bell gave charmingly appointed din Ter Thursday evening when they enter
 tained Mrs. H. J. Lee. Colonel Breen, i Major Barnes. Captain Wilbee, Joe
 Prochaska and Malcolm Fraser. I MT. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth were din- ner hosts Friday evening, their guests including Dr. Robert w. Craig and i Vernon Cook.
 l MT. and Mrs. Jack RowIands and Robert Beardsley were the dinner
 guests of MT and Mrs. John H. Page on Tuesday.
 Picnic Affairs are Greatly Enjoyed During the Week There were picnics galore to add to the weeks pleasure and as usual the greater number of these affairs took place at Riverside. An affair of Tues day evening was enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. Roland Parsons, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Battin, MT. and Mrs Wright Law hon, Dr. and Mrs A. s. Hawley, Miss Betty Lawhon and George Lawhon.
  Mrs. Ann Magargee and Fred Blair
 Townsend motored to Granite Reef on Sunday, picknicking at the delightful spot.
 The park attracted scores of picnic
 parties on Tuesday. Noticed among
 those who motOred to Riverside for the
 many diversions it offers were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton. Miss Grace Tufts. Miss akthryn Barron, Miss Marietta Norton, William Work, Weld Thayer Victor Norton and Oakley Norton. Morning Affairs are Voque
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

motor down for mornings swim to take in other park pleasures as fancy dictates.
 William H. Beardsley and Robert Reardslev left Friday for the California coast making the trip by motor They were accompanied by Sloan Gordon of New York who was their guest in Phoe nix last week
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin are leaving on the first for Iron Springs where the remaining weeks of summer will be passed. Their sons Walter Martin and Donald Martin motored to the camp on Thursday and will also remain at the resort until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
Mrs. Georoe H. SmaIley Goes To Prescott With Dauuhters

Mrs. George H. Smalley and her at tractive young daughters, Miss Yndia Smalley and Miss Anna Smalley, left yesterday for Prescott where they will pass a brief period en route for Flag staff and the Grand Canyon where a more lengthy stay will be made The msry friends of Mrs. Smalley will re- Eret to learn that she is not returning to Phoenix in the autumn but will go to Tucson to make her home She will be in town frequently during the sea- son. however. and will be among the many fair visitors in November.
 *s
 Mrs. William R. Bertram is leaving this week for Long Beach where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs Herman Perry De Mund. She will be joined on the coast late in August hv MT. Betram and return with him early in September.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

California Mrs. Temple, who is an enthusiastic motorist, is driving her car to the coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Gray, Miss Mary Utley. Miss Landonia Colton and H. B. McAllister comprised a picnic party at Riverside Friday evening.
 Mrs. Davip P. Palmer Mrs. Louis Dysart and Miss Winifred Dysart left Friday for Los Angeles where they will be joined later in the season by Dr. Dysart and his sons, Palmer Dysart and Virney Dysart.
 Prominent People Go North
 For Outino at Ton Springs
 Mrs. Leo Goldman, Miss Rose Bell Goldman and Eugene Goldman left Fri day for Iron Springs where they will pass the week end the guests of Mrs. David Goldberg It is possible that Miss Goldman will extend her stay in the mountains remaining over this week with Mrs Sydney J. Ross
 
 MT and Mrs. Clay Leonard are leav- ing in a fortnight for Catalina where i they will pass the late vacation weeks. | Mrs A. C. Baker will leave Tuesday l for Denver where she will join Judge Baker who has recovered from recent serious illness They plan to sumner ! in Colorado Springs with occasional visits to Limon where their daughter, Mrs. Clarence I Stacy, has her resi- dence place. The Stacvs are at pres ent entertaining other Phoenix guests A. K. Stacy and Jack Page. who left 1 here on Monday for Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

0Continned on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

rates Family trade solicited. Splendid dining r rates reservations write Chas. J. Lick Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
sp,os I>k N CIGARETTES.

The successful Spy b. generally th"
least obvious person in the rommu-
nit, he "uduuE,r- Ho mao ho a come
mcrcial traveller o. small trIdc~uItu
. waiter e mechanic CO.. % henderson,"
bon N:Nuut
one Of the most -upro.stuI German
spies operating from SuNouE was an
old RUSSIAN merchant who dealt iu
damaged hros and broken lots lie
bought lJc,s and omhruideri,s from
the manufacturers Iu pluu,u aud lu
- Gall Switzerland aud before tho
war had built mp au excellent bust
ness m England. His au~iuc~- 3a-
dress WIS Boo Rotterdam. whore hI-
ltco> were wan, housed poudmr ship
men Co English customers when
the war broke out The German foreign
office detailed uu" of It, agent go
ttE, oyer ,n, supervision Of ih, RUS
-Itue office lu Rotterdam nud "m-
uloNoo thc uIH merchant uu English
business 90, made ]rrpullr rius FOO
England auI understand gan
uor"I SOME Nrrt valuable information
There,
A. this 0e,n' was typical ~ hume
drud~ of ufN.- agents 90 I- worth
Will" 'u describe hi- methods Iio
visited EupIarH 90 y Dutch passport
equipped with nothing more fHruIu-
able flHu It.. aud embroidery same
pi'- tud rwn .-os of cigarettes The
cigarettes boo aHy ease contained IuI
]pr,ru1ird Bon their paper covering
the chemical ont 81 which fu" Ger.
mans manufacture their uaw invisible"
Iuk 40 moore, bulky messages were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22


'"' "'"''" "'P"''"'' W" '""'"
states army Tor men WI" are suit
jevt &C. nervous nnc mental disorders.
WAS th. stnten,.nt mnde hy Nnto,
49, No. - ao,,r a.,
y" wv
VAR" savage WI" lhteiN'e"'u h'hi
Tor Good Housekeeping. Major Hai-
lev said.
Men who have been found guilty
OF co~wnrdice or desertion In wpr
time we're formerly shot or impris-
oned. Hut today We know they are
sick mel and trent them according.
Ia. Fear has "A physical basis. II IN
To- deal with such cases which viii
develop az the front that each base
hospital which goes abroad with our
troops Will be euuipped with a neuro.
psNchopathic unit. Here men who
are suffering ncryousk and mentally
will he given sentative baths and
psychological treatment Women
nurses are especially suited To- ad-
minister such treatment. They do
better work here than do men. Many
patients will he able 20 return To- the
firing line.
There are some men who. while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
10 ronM VIGILANCE conrs.

Plans are under way "a organize
vigilance corps m towns throughout
the United States 70 stop German
propaganda. The project h. being fos-
tered ny the American Defense socie',
and the corps viii co-operate with The
federal government.
In the letter 9f instruction 70
branch organizations the pefense So
cisty gives the following directions.
a the very earliest possible mo.
ment. when you have made your
Classification 81 alien enemies aud
pro-Germans and those opposed o.
the government in this war send this
list Ia the police department the io-
col representative Of ms dopartmel,
OF Justice and % whatever represeu;s-
tiyes VI the army OF naNS intcIllgeu- &c
bureaus there are iu your eommunit'
DO not let this matter rest noa'
ever. With his FIRST Classification 70
the enemies. Too much stress ctuult
be put ON the Importance 81 having
your own vigilance ,ofp- take Steps
"a watch alien cnemir-. pro-Germau-
aud those opposed Go the government
Only ts such cooperation vln y1u
be- able Go give effective aid to Ga,
government Take eycrs means sou
can 10 Ict the people 81 your llty
know the names 81 uur euemio-
An appeal whioh the Defense So-
ciety .- sending out suys
Recent events boo this cunt,
make 10 pla.n that lhr Grrmai
method ~ propaganda winch h'.
been 30 effective ia Russia and lt7l,
b. now being attempted boa this coun.
nv with an alarming degree of sue
cess.
"GcIman propaganda has l"ng bee.
supplied Co ouI troops in the nsu"ua
encampnents The s%hipbuildiuE pro.
gram b. being mterfered with b., Ger
man Inspired strikes. German are di
rectlng the boarding 81 food -uppli"
to an extent that panics ave ALREADY
been prevalent ln the leading cities
Newspaper are giving daily reports 10
fires la ammunition plants and sraii
depots, and the country ir now "t
the verge Of an sven greater calamity
iu the shape ~ r. railroad strike oil
Unprecedented extent which threat
ems 10 cripple our national industry.
The far reachinE need ct the loca
vigilance corps can readily bee seen
when Il IL known that In THIS countr'
alone there are today probably severn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

Don't send them % package uf too
hacco. its u bad habit Hon't send
them reading matter. Do will iuiurr
their eyes. don't knit them q sweater.
IL might scratch their dclictt" skin;
don't write them "a letter you'u waste
the paper anS a g cen stamp don't
send them anything To eat thoy
might get the stomach ache dom .
tell them YOU admire their spirit, -
might make them vain above I. don't
send them ans tobacco. Not Wor"
than ninety uiue out of every one
hundred use tobacco and they don't
mount To- much. save your money
aud buy another farm Little acts 90
kintneSs never helped amy body any
waN.-Perry tlowal chief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22
The Scrap Book
AMERICA IN I,nNNCE

oh. 10 he IN England. nov that
Aprirs here Browning.
oh. to be in PARIS now that Perish
ing's there
To hear the waves OF welcome that
greet him everywhere
To see d children and the girls A-
pelting him with flowers.
And feel that every petal b. meat
for uS and ours
To know the brave SMILES come
again 60 worn and widowed
France.
whose hstnners-now thank heaven
with our-are an that's loft Ia
dance.
That war that wakcns hate In those
who fight for love ~ war.
Has made q wider world Of love than
ever was before
70 see this love find moving voice
In living eEiEram.
The Poiiu and the Tommy and the
Son OF Uncle sam.
In u comradoship Of Paris streets
like modern mu~kctccrs.
That however near to laughter. ism
very FAR from tears.
To see our flag hat stood Tor faith
now stand at last tor works.
And prove that. at the pinch OF
Things, We nave no. place fui
shirks
To hear In the hymn We SANG so long
secure in sentiment.
Played proudly Co e lund mat learn,
how rrimiy IL b. meant
Oh. It's t thrill to die upon. 60 holr
repay the debt
We the gallant memory OF th'
boyish Lafayette.
To know that wr are brothers. Boz
spite Of race or tongue.
To mako the round world safe fol
men - Good. that Wcr,
young
-Hobert Underwood Johnson n th'
Forum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-22

million enemies representing Germany
Austria. Bulgaria. Turkey and other
countries sympathetic or allied Win
the pru~slan autocracy. Almost
without exception these enemies aye
free to 20 about as they see fit
The service Will be voluntary. The
workers win seek To class all residents
" their cities under four heads. Loy-
al. disloyal. doubtful and unknown.
That such an organization would
be Invaluable - an aid to The federal
authorities tn stamping cut d~isloya'i}
IL q forcgune conclusion. In every
community there are AZ least a few
people who sympathize with Germany.
hut they are 50 guarded In their &C.
uvities and u%tterances that IL y dif-
ncult FOR government agcnt TO APP
prehend them. But mon and women
~ the community banded tosether to
detect those who are not in sympathy
with America In its determination To
crush Prussianism could render Nal-
uabio service 10 their country by re-
porting those who are guilty OF work
ing against the land of their adoption
Ia is struggle To- unseat the kaiser
and destroy the military machine
which he has built up for the purpose
Of canqucring the world and bringing
il unGer his iron heel.