davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
M. E. Church Notes.
Sunday Apri LIST.

lOa. m. Sunday School. Let
us try for a Sunday without alb
sentces. Parents come and bring
the children. Bring even the
Cradle Rolf babies. If you
wi i there will be 300 in Sunday
School next Sunday. Come well
some way make room for you.
ii q. m. sermon by the Pastor
on The Crucilixion. " Every.
body pray for the preacher. on
what q theme The greatest that
inortals know. The Son of God
died for us. Hear the sermon.
You will love him. Oh. Come
bring your friends. You are ur.
ged to come.
C.30 p. m. Epworth League.
Subject Are We Fooling Our.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
B. D. lsh. Frank Smith, C. S.
Bancroft, NJ. E. REYNOLDS. E..

-. -. AolIs lam OIIIISI, ~. ~.
Bancroft, M. E. Reynolds. E.
Nit re, Fred Burgess. William
Brown, G. H. Capron. o. p.
Smith W. H. Ketner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Wick d. B. Porter
Frank Graves, Guy Pease A.
Pease and John Calkins of West
minister.
The matter of disposing of
milk and milk products was dis.
cussed at length. questions ask
ed and answered concerning the
advantage of organization, and
the following officers were elect
ed: Pres. W. H. Ketner; Secy
and Treas. j. W. kezisek; Rep
resentative, John F. Wick.
Most of those present joined
the state association. especially
those selling milk. and the meet.
ing was adjourned at a late hour
all feeling well paid for their
presence at the meeting.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
Baptist Church.

Bible school at 9:45 a, m. Les.
son John 8 l-3S
Morning sermon bv the Pastor
onI'Paying the Cost"
The young peoples topic will be
The Age of Grace"
Evening sermon by the Pastor
on, How and when the World
Will End" based on Rev. 20. Mr..
Elliott expected to preach in
Pueblo next Sunday but the date
was postponed.
Prayer service next Wednes.
day at 7: p. m. and Training
Class at $3.50
Last Monday the pastor had a
talk with Evangelist Watkins of
Indiana and he is looking forward
to the special meeting in Arvada
with enthusiastic anticipation.
Date about April 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29

sermon will deal with the Glory
Jesus, the all.sufficient Savior
and what it means to neglect
such a Salvation. DO your best
to bring somebody with you to
hear the sermons Sunday. Be-
loved use your phones. Bring
your car full to chuic Oh: then turn
round rnd 20 and get some one
else. Let's get the people to the
houses of God.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
Milk Producers Organize

W. H. ketner presided as chair
man at a meeting called to order
IN Broomtield grange hall Mon
day evening, introducing presi-
dent Chas. f. Waldrcn Of the
Colorado Milk producers associa-
ton, who set forth some very
good arguments for Colorad O
mill producers in organizing.
Among those present in Broom.
field district were: Jas. w. Kez
isek, Rufus Bailey. William Day,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29

selves" Prov. l4:l2:2 Cor. 1875
James 1:26. Matt 7;2l Leaders
Raymond Songer and George
Cochran. We have 40 and SO at
the League. If all of our young
people at Epworth League age
will come we will have rs and
more next Sunday evening.
$50 p. m. sermon on Christ
and Your Responsibility" This
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
Presbyterian Church

Services Sunday April lst at
II a. m.
Morning service preaching by
Rev. Nc Comal of Denver in the
absence Of Rev. Williams who
under went an operation. Good
singing and music.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Come and help practice Easter
music.
Young People at G:aj p. m.
Everybody invited. Come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
Local Lore.

This is vacation week. All the
kids and teachers seem to be
enjoying it.
Miss Gertrude Lucas visited
her sister Mrs. Harry Persinger
in Denver Sundav afternoon.
+. c. Muichh,n. L. l.. kelso,
r. f. Lucas. Fred CantraIl, Mr..
Fechner and a. G. Lawrence
haze just been released from jury
service By the District Court.
Miss Anna Sherwin of Denver
spent Sunday and Monday
visiting her cousin Grace Bruce.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
CAPITAL STOCK %, 600

Mrs. J. O Sherwin of Denver
visited her aunt Mrs. E. A.
Bruce Sunday afternoon, who is
still quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shaw of
Denver visited relatives in Arva.
da Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
Want COLUMN.

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure loan. or have fire
insurance written, See T. S.
Knapp.
You will need printed station
cry, letterheads, envelopes. BILL
heads, statements, cards. etc.
Come to the Enterprise Office.
You can't beat either the
Maxwell or the Dodge cars for
service and style. price consider
ed. See A. L. Davis.
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. A-tf
Highest price paid for worn
out horses and dead stock. Dead
animals moved on short notice.
Phone Arvada 100 J2. 20 If.
Everybearing Strawberries Co.
dorado grown plants. Be sure to
try them out. They are a grand
success. For particulars see E.
M. Hoyt Arvada. 80 If.
Fertile eggs Matching fine. S.
c. r. |. Reds, vigor size, color,
700 winter layers, hen Matched.
farm raised $500 per hundred
$4,000 per thousand. Setting
hens Mrs. J. M, Erwin. Phone
Arv. SAL. IS St
Plant home grown shade trees
Five varieties price Is cents per
inch in diameter. At nursery.
H. Muhlenbrock Box IL R. r.
Arvada. sc If
For Sale-Ten acre tract l
mile from Arvada, half in apples
cheap. Inquire at this office.
For up-to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf.
Ten acre fruit ranch 3 miles
and a half northwest of Arvada,
near Fremont school, for rent.
E. Cochran, Golden R. F. D. No.
2, box lob.
Go to DR.. SCOTS for your
Hardware, also the celebrated
Parlin Orendorf success Flows.
3Stf
| have Five Thousand dollars
to loan on irrigated farm land.
T. S. Knapp.
Have just put in a complete
line of sun proof paint and var
nish. also a full line of paint
brushes. oils, etc. Come in and
compare prices. None better.
G. S. Scott. 3Stf
Seed corn for sale White Aus
tralian. F. C. Strickland, Phone
Arv. 314 R3.
War ted-Man with teams to
break ID or Is acres of sod. J.
j. Dreier, Barzoi Station, Broom
field road. Phone Bloomfield
69J5.
For Sale-Fine currant and
goosberry stock. Our currants
paid US better than anything we
had last season. My plants are
grown from tried out stock.
Address J. p. Gi!tner Arvada. or
see me at Thompson station.
80 Up
For Sale-Spring wheat and
white Russian side oats for seed.
II. Beckett Cole ranch. Phone
Arv 2O5W 80 Up
Third cutting alfalfa and corn
sllage for sale. Harold ketner
Phone Bloomfield 2R2. 80 2t
You have all heard of Old Doc
Yak. but he is not to be CON-
pared with Doc Scott when you
want your horses shod or when
you want any kind of black
smlthlng n repairs. 3Stf
For sale or trade, fancy or com
mon rabbits. 3 bred does, q
bucks, "A half grown, all or part
also Singer sewing machine cheap
or trade for chickens or small pig
Wolfer, Valley Avenue, Box 296
r. d. Phone Arv. 332W. 40 1p|
For Sale-One twoseated buggy
good as new would be good for
the market. One Domestic sew
ing machine in good order cheap.
G. A. Anderson, Thompson eros
sing Leyden car line. 40 %
For Sale-Two horses, weight
1900 pounds. A Wolff, Wads.
worth Avenue Wheat Ridge.
Phone 3lW. 40 In.
X. |. Red setting eggs 81 for
Is, $500 per hundred. Setting
hens for sale. A. +. White.
40 IT.
For Sale Cheap Light one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
DECLARES AMERICA
HAS SORROW AHEAD

THE HAGUE, July ia pamphlet
Of about thirty pages has been pub
lished in Germany under the title OF
Die Strafe Amerikai" .(America's
Punishment The pamphlet deals
with the things which are coming to
America after the war. It is learned
that another pamphlet Of the same
style is likely to be published in a
few days. The one already out says:
Twenty years hence America will
ind herself in the same position as
Germany is today, or even worse, be-
cause, whereas the German people afe
ready to defend their country or go
under, America will be defenseless."
The pamphlet asserts that South and
Central America and Mexico will turn
against America, and that Canada is
also q dangerous enemy. It insists
that America at present is merely
thinking Of material interests and
successes, but will pay dearly for it
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
SISTER SUSIE CAN'T KNIT
IN CAPITALS CHURCHES
Local Pastors Oppose Plan for
Sewing During Services.

Knitting for the soldiers during
services was severely condemned to
day by Warrington pastors.
In other cities clergyman have
urged their congregations to bring
their knitting to church and combine
practical patriotism with religious
worship. This plan will be, frowned
upon here, according to several local
pastors.
Small attendance and lack of en-.
thusiasm led the Rev. DR.. W. H.
Hughes, q Long Island pastor, to In
stitute the new scheme recently.
Church IL not the proper place to
do knitting" said the Rev. D. H. Mar
TIN, pastor Of Wesley Chapel Metho-
dist Church, today. Church n q
place for worship. not for other dis
fractions. for which there IL plenty Of
time at home" he said.
Other Washington clergymen also
expressed themselves as opposed 20
the movement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
mes OF $4,000
MEN REGISTERED
HERE ARE POSTED

The names Of the $1,000 odd wash
lngtonians who are registered for
military service, with the serial num-
bers given to all registrants, were
posted by the District Commissioners
in the offices of the eleven district
exemption boards today.
It is the duty Of every man regis
tered to visit the office Of the local
board in his district and to learn the
serial number, written in red ink,
which has been given to him.
He will then be expected to watch
this. key" number when the conscrip-
ton lottery is held. Men will be
drawn for military service by num-
Der and not by name. and will be
called to present themselves for phys
ical examination by number.
Every man registered in the Dis
trict Is urged by the Commissioners
to learn his number. to watch the
drawing. and see where his number
stands on the list and then to re-
spond for examination II his number
Is drawn in the lottery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
All Registrars, Read This:
How to Find Your Number

that all regsrants where their with red ink
posted Commissioners today out
following list Offices exemption boards for the eleven
divisions:
First Room 1926 District Building for who registered at the
Franklin, Arthur, and Gales schools.
Second No Police Station Fifth street northwest between
Streets regrnts High School and Thompson
School
Third No Police northwest between Twentieth
and Twenyrst gstrans Toner Grant and Force
schools.
Fourth No. Police Station street southwest between Four
andahaH regsrants at Jefferson, Greenea
and Randall schools
Fifth, Station Fifth and streets southeast for
registran High, Bryan Van Ness schools
Sixth No Police Station Ninth street. between and streets
northeast registran Peabody and Blow schools
Seventh Police Station 321s Volta place northwest for
regstrans High Reservoir Eaton Tenly, and Brown
schools.
Eighth Station, northwest between Ninth
streets regrants Business High Garnet and Emery
schools.
Ninth School, Seventeenth street northwest between
Euclid Fuller for regrants at Morgan Adams Cooke
and Powell schools
Tenth Police Station, Park road between Georgia and
Sherman avenues regsrants Wilson Normal Park View West
Brghtwood Brookland schools and the LooeW Biscuit
Company
Eleventh. Police Station 20 Nichols for
egstrants Congress Heights Kha Rande Highlands Bennng
BurrvIle, Langdon, and Wheatey schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
TRAIN KILLS PRINTER
AT DEATH CROSSING
William E. Curran Found Dead By
Tracks At HyattsVille.

william E. Curran, sixty years old
an employs OF the Government Print
ing Once, living at Hyattsville, wa
struck and killed by . Baltimore and
Ohio train near his home some time
last night The body was found
alongside the tracks BY the crew OF
another train early today.
An inquest will be held in Hyatts-
VILE tonight before Justice of the
Peace ]. Frank Lillard. acting coro-
ner. NeumAn G. Dudrow is foreman
OF the jury.
The place where the body was
found is about 500 feet north OF the
dangerous Maryland avenue grade
crossing.
Nothing IL known a. TO how the
accident occurred. II 10 presumed
that Curran went to Hyattsville on
q late City and Suburban train, and
was crossing the tracks OF the Bal
timore and Ohio to his home, when
struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
$4,000 HOUSEWIVES
ENLIST IN DISTRICT
IN FOOD CAMPAIGN

Approximately $4,000 Washington
women enlisted in the food conser-
walton army by registering at the leo
District schools last night or send
ing their pledges to Herbert c.
Hoover by mail today. 1t is expect
ed that at least 10000 more will
register by mail by Saturday.
Indictment weather yesterday after
noon prevented q large number OF
housewives from taking their pledge
cards to the schools, but the women
who did brave the elements deliver
ed cards from an entire neighborhood
In many cases.
Owing to q delay by the. printer
the red, white, and blue acrds were
not distributed to the registering
housewives yesterday, but will be
mailed to them. The food Adminis-
tration, replying to critics, denies any
profit IL made by charging 10 cents
for buttons, shields and cards issued
in this connection.
Policemen today completed the disc
tribution Of the 10000 additional
pledge cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
MCLEAN WILL CONTEST
POSTPONED UNTIL FALL

Hearing OF the contest over the will
OF the late John R Mclean was post.
poned until October 3 by Justice Sid.
dons, in the District Supreme Court
today on motion OF Attorney Wilton
]. Lambert, attorney for Edward. B.
Mclean, who is contestIng his fathers
will.
The poStponement was concurred In
by Attorney Frank J. Hogan, repre-
senting, the American Security and
Trust Company, trustee under the
will. The litigants reached an agree
ment last winter, but this has never
been approved by the court, and the
whole case was thrown open again
last June. when the request for rati-
ncation of the agreement was with
drawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
DEMOCRATS WORK
TO SAVE HOOVER
BILL FROM DEFEAT

Administration leaders renewed
their efforts today to save the food
fuel-cotton- steel-liquor control bill
from the certain defeat to which II 10
doomed II II stays In its present form
wHcN II comes before the Senate for
q Anal vote on July n.
There was q strong belief that .
compromise measure would be brought
out OF the Agriculture committee to
eliminate from the list Of controlled
articles all but foodstuffs and fuel.
Senator Chamberlain, IN charge Of the
measure. however. insisted that NO
compromise was intended By the Ad-
ministration forces, and that such
commodities as steel cotton. wool.
lumber, hemp. and copper would re-
main in the measure.
There are many assertions from the
Administration forces. Even Senator
Simmons. chairman OF the Finance
Committee. has proclaimed his oppo-
sition to the bill in its present form
He takes the view that II has been
30 amended as to be no longer an
Administration measure. and that IL
would injure business far more than
II would help conserve and stimulate
the production Of foodstuffs.
II President Wilson takes . hand
in the tight again and forces the res
toration OF the bill to its original
form, Il can be passed, although there
would be some opposition It started
out to be q food control bill: now IL
controls practically every important
commodity In the American market
Each commodity added to Il has car
ried with It q proportionate amount
Of opposition.
The Senate Agriculture COMMITTEES
had before IL today Z substitute draft
prepared by Senator Gore OF Okla
homA, which he believes will meet
many Of the objections against the
bill In its present form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
APPARATUS INSTALLED
FOR CANNING EXHIBITS
Free Demonstrations At nOmsOn
School Begin Tomorrow.

Down in the boys pIayroom Of the
Thomson School, seven canning
stoves and . whole outft Of canning
utensils were Installed today In pre-
paration for the opening Of q canning
and fruit-drying demonstration that
will start at the school tomorrow
afternoon under auspices Of the cen
trail garden COMMITTEES and the CAPS
ital Garden Club.
During the rest Of July and all
through the month OF August. these
demonstrations viii be given at the
school every week day. Mrs. Charles
w. Wetmors. president Of the Garden
Club, VIII be In charge.
Anyone with fruits, vegetables, and
meats TO conserve can bring them to
the Thomson School and have the
work done 1t demonstrations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
ALLEY HOMES TAUGHT
CHILD HYGIENE GOSPEL

Spreading the gospel Of child well
fare through the alleys, courts, and
eongested districts Of the city, Miss
Isabel Strong, apostle Of infant
hygiene, who for eight years was
superintendent Of the Visiting Nurse
Society, has dedicated herself to In
Btructing mothers as to the care OF
their children.
On her errands Miss Strong has as
her only companion and protector q
large collie dog which has been her
constant escort for two years To-
day they visited the Willow Tree
Alley playground and talked TO two
hundred mothers and little girls.
To help her In her campaign. Miss
Strong carries with her a "kit" con-
Eisting OF q doll with a complete
wardrobe for It, a little bath tub ami
models of other appurtenances Of q
nursery menAge.
The instructor does not confine her
efforts to Bothers and grown people.
"Just as important" she says, are
the little mothers OF the city-the
children who are entrusted with the
care Of their infant brothers and sis
ters- I have found large groups Of
these on the Fairgrounds and have
been. giving special lectures and dem
onstrations to them. I have found
the little ones interested and often
more intelligent than their parents"
Among the places which have been
visited by Miss Strong are Balls court,
Shows court, Linger's court, Jackson
Hall alley, Cissell court, Union court,
Barry place, Marion court, Ward
court, Franklin street park, Blagden's
alley, and the Virginia avenue,
Georgetown, Mount Pleasant, Garfield
Park, wilcox, Gallinger, Blooming
dale, and Rosedsle. playgrounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
WILLIAM A. SMOOT, R.,
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA

William Albert smoot, ST., seventy
six years old. q native OF Alexandria,
and prominent In the Affairs Of the
town for half q century, died at his
home, sos Prince street, Alexandria,
last night at IL o'clock. Funeral serv-
ices probably will be held at Christ
p. =. Church tomorrow, and burial
will be in Alexandria
In addition to a widow, three chill
dren-william A. Smoot, Jr., OF
washington: Louis Z. Smoot, OF Alex
andria, and Mrs. R W. Fuller, of
Washington-survive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
Hooverized Meals
To Be the Fashion
With MiIionaires

Aillionaires' kitchens are about
to be adjusted to Herbert Hoov-
ers food conservation plans.
Miss Florence wardwen viii
have the task in hand. Her head
quarters will be established In
New York city.
Newport will receive the nrst
oomhardmsnt OF food conserva-
ton ideas from Miss wardweil
and her stan.
Homes Of the wealthy will be
opened for gatherings Of domes-
tics who will be taught. through
entertainments, lectures. and pic
lures the methods Of food saving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
WHEAnES DAY
EXAMPLE, SET BY
CANNING EXPERT

To practice. her own doctrine. Afiss
Mary Thurston. canning expert win
eat one wheatless meal every day.
Miss Thurston Is the woman So
lsctsd BY the Department Of AgrIcul-
ture to take active charge OF Dis
trict food conservation. and she VIII
teach canning methods to all worn
ems organizations throughout The
city. -
Miss Thurston got on the job to.
day and began stirring up things IN
Service. at the Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
HOME DEFENDERS DRILL.

Approximately nifty men, most OF
whom are members OF the Washing
ton Board OF Trade, met at Conven-
ton Hall Armory last night for their
FIRST drill as members OF Company /,
OF the Home Defense League Rifles.
Capt. Murray L. Clifford, captain of
the company. was In charge OF the
drill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
GirIsl Use Lemon Juicel
Make quarter pint of beauty cream for little cost
Clears, softens and whitens the skin.
Brings out the hidden rosesI

By al means. girls prepare
Q lemon lotion to keep your
skin flexible and young look
ing. You win soon realize
that true loveliness does not
mean the powdery look or
waxen eolorleszness Of some
dollhouse flower, but Is
typifed by the velvety soft
ness Of your skin, your peach
like complexion and roy
white hands.
At the cost Of q small jar
Of ordinary cold cream one
can prepare 9 fun quarter
pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and COM
plexion beautiher, by squeez-
ing the juice Of two fresh
lemons into q bottle contain
ing three ounces Of Orchard
Gssvi.s orrksrS Whss bss,s tie sen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11
LIGHTNING HIS AIRMAN.

CAMP BORDEN, Ontario. July IL
A bolt Of lightning, 1t is believed,
struck the airplane while in flight Of
Lieut.. Claire A. Page, Of the Royal
Flying Corps, who was hurled to his
death here in an electric storm last
evening. The same storm drove down
Cadet Donellin, who was seriously in
jured when his machine turned over
In landing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11

White. Care should Be taken
to strain the juice through q
fine cloth 50 no lemon pulp
gets IN, then this. lotion viii
keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon
Juice Is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as
treckles, sallowness and tan,
and is the ideal skin softener
and beautiher.
just try iii Get three
ounces Of Orchard White at
any pharmacy or toilet coun-
ter and two lemons from the
grocer and make up a-quarter
pint Of this sweetly fragrant
lotion and massage It daily
into the face, neck, arms, and
particularly rough, red hands
You'll like it immensely.
Ejusr5 Wesisy Co., cisrisnsg. Or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-11

By Le1pis M. ThGyer
printed emanang from the house Of standing
days reflect quality and character Since Is in reality
potential selling its general often makes
loses the SALE
many thousands Of dollars have been lost through the
negative first impression Of which resulted from
printed matter Of shoddy appearancel
Quality general characteristic of the Washington print
ing craft Long ago established high ideals for itself and these
will always be rigidly maintained
mind it indeed shortsighed merchant
who will place his printing orders with "sundOwn Kitchen"
bedroom printers regularly employed by the Govern
men private who have neither the time the
equipment highass work They him few pennies
surface although they also him the loss Of
many through shabby appearance of their work
printing appropriation spent in Washington that
the money remains that your printing will
Of the highest character.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-03
BERRETT.

Mr.. Edwin Garheart, of Halethorpe
was a weeks end guest of relatives
here.
DR.. Joshua Dorsey, who is guest
of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Dor
sey, preached at Brandenburg Metho-
dist Protestant Church on Sunday
morning The subject of his talk was
Love"
Mrs. Wilhelm, of Baltimore, is lis
iting her niece, Mrs. B. Frank Dorsey
Messiah Lutheran Sunday School
will hold it's annual picnic in the
grove near the church on Saturday
afternoon and evening, August IL
Woodbine band will furnish music.
Miss Rosa Warfeld continues very
i'll.
The Sunday School picnic held at
Brandenburg on last Saturday even
ing was largely attended, and nice
Sum was realized.
Several of our young men are in the
draft.
A large number of the members of
Never Die Lodge attended the Temper
ance Picnic at Mt Airy on Thursday.