davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
There's just one thing to do.

ineIe just one 1iiiAiS W uO-
If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema.
real and lasting relief can only come
from treatment that goes below the
reaches down to the very
source of the trouble. So-called skin
diseases come from a disordered condi-
ton of the blood. and the proper treat
ment is through the blood.
Search far and near and you cannot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
"HALF THE CHURCH FOLK
NEVER WERE CONVERTED.

AnC Mary Magdalene, out of whom
he cast seven devils. she was there.
praying as earnestly and as fervently as
any of the others Everybody at that
little meeting knew Jesus Christ and
every one of them had an up-to-the-min-
ute experience, and if you'd call for n
testimony meeting you wouldn't have
to nag and pull and beg and tease and
coax for five minutes to get somebody
to their feet. Then some good old saint
would stand up and say, 1.-THE Lord is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
CULTURED FOLKS CAN BE
CROOKS, SAYS SUNDAY.

"They were all with one accord" We
need "one accord" in the churches more
than we need high church steeples. We
need "one accord" more than we need
"a pipe-organ backed up IN the corner.
We need zone accord" more than we
need cookStoves. We need "one accord
more than we need dishes. We need
"one accord" more than we need grand
opera singer up in the choir loft scrap
ing calcimine off the ceiling and you
can't understand a word she says. We
need zone accord" more than we need
Imulti-millionaires sitting i'm the pews.
God isn't going to pour out his spirit
because some rich duck sits i'm your
pews. We need zone accord" more than
we need culture Some of the biggest
rogues | have ever met have been men
and women of culture.
lone accord"-one mind; no contro-
versy; no discussion: or leaving the diff
ficultieS off; no UNCONVENTIONAL fuses
nobody holering water. water, water"
no Presbyterian talking about the per-
severance of the saints; no hair-split-
ting: no worrying about your dinner
burning up before you get home; no
growing because your note was due
and you had nothing to pay it with. All
with one mind. And everybody there
knew Jesus Christ. Get this point Ev-
erybody there was personally acquaint-
ed with Jesus. They knew him after
the flesh before they crucified him. They
knew him after the spirit after he was
reSurrected. ard there was not a soul in
that gathering at PenteCost that was a
stranger to Jesus Christ. Perhaps every
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
fiairyyilE SfartTo

a scar or red spot, always works. whether
the hair is very thick or downy, and
the most delicate skin. 1t is the only
safe way, and is exceedingly simple and
quick.
WHY-Hereafter. if your druggist hasn't
the eptol for wrinkles and the beta-quinol
for the hair, just sepd the. price of either
of them, TO ''Secretafy to Valeska Suratt.
40 Thompson Building, Chicago. Ill.," and
my secretary will supply you by mail at
once. r..r- .-,
AGING can guarantee you will get
rid of those wrinkles. crows feet and fore
head wrinkles in only a few days, you can
be sure Of that Make your own cream at
home, as. follows: 1t produces the most re-
markable results you can imagine. Mix two
ounces of eptOl, obtained at any drug store
for fifty cents, and two tablespoonfuls of
glycerine in half a pint of water. Use
the cream lavishly and you'll get wonder
full results. ] have known startling effects
to be obtained with this cream on very
wrInkled faces in a weeks time The
skin turns fresh, plump and youthful and
difference Of many years in appearance
is soon noticed even by yourself. To OBJ
tain this result you must use the cream
faithfully and every day, applying II thick.
MOLLIE G.-YOu can now be naturally
beautiful, instead of a painted up counter
felt. by using my identifying cream. In
a few days you'll marvel at the results;
your skin viii be pure and atural as a
lily. Get one ounce of zintone at the drug
store for fifty cents and mix with two
tableSpoonfuls Of zlycerine in a pint of
water. Your youthful appearance will sur
prise your Enthusiastically
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09
WORK AND PRAY;
THAT GETS RESULTS.


Pray and work and you will see the
results of your labors. God has a way
of doing things spiritually just as we'll
as He has in the material world, and
you must fulfill the divine order if YOU
want to keep from starving TO death.
You have got to fulfill the divine or
der if you want TO be healthy You vio-
late Gods laws of sanitation and you
will pay the price with disease All
right! You have got to do it 10 live
decently. So. work in harmony with
the Lord and see how well you get
along.
The time spent in preparation is never
lost. The time your boy or girl spends
in getting an education isn't lost, for
with a bright, brilliant brain they can
go out and succeed perhaps better i'm life.
And tree will come down easier if you
take time to grind the axe. If the en-
gineer didn't take some time to get up
steam, he never would get the engine
out of the depot; if they didn't take
time to get up steam, they never would
cross the ocean. Time spent in prepa-
ration is never lost, If I didn't spend
time to hunt and read and get something
to preach. l would have nothing to say
when I got up. l believe in preparation.
/ believe you have got to have ii every
where you turn around in life; you can't
do without it, We put fire-escapes on
buildings, that is preparing the people
for a way to get out. You don't wait
until you fall down and break your leg
and then run over to college to find
out how To set it. We have got men
who know that now. You have to pre-
pare everything in life We pre-
pare the ground before We put in the
seed. We prepare the food before We eat
il. SO. all through life. everywhere YOU
turn, you are up against the same prop
osition.
Now Gods will had the right of way
for those ten days. and the track was
clear. and the purposes of God swept
on to marvellous victory. They made
their domestic and their business ar
rangements so as not to interfere with
Gods plan. They had no social par
ties. All right! They had no literary
gatherings to attend. They had no com
mittees and conventions, had no sewing
to he done. no house cleaning. no theater
parties had no business to interfere in
those days, no politics, no lodge meet
ings. / am not a member of any lodge,
but II 7 were and lodge meeting came
on prayer meeting night, | would 20 to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09

prayer meeting instead of lodge meeting.
| am not against them. | think they
are doing a magnificent work | pull
my hat off to them for the magnificent
things that they are doing. And they
had no reasts. no suppers, no dances, no
card parties. all other Things had to get
out OF their way for God. When house
cleaning comes at the same time as a
revival you know which suffers most.
And they had nothing that would pre-
vent them from doing the work of God.
You DO the same thing and see what God
will do here in Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-09

re many things which you need for the farm and
at you would be glad to get if you knew where to
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Everything in School Sup
plies and of the right kind
for use in our Schools
The Recht Emporium
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
D. F. CAHILL
''The Grocer"
Phone Arvada 4
DILEMMA OF THE DEsERTER
Man Who Took French Leave Of Navy
Would Make Amends to Country
But His Family Would Suffer.

A man who uses the signature "a
Deserter" writes as follows to the
New York World:
"About fifteen years ago, when q
boy too full of yish thoughts to
realize the seriousness Of my step
and the shame it would bring upon
my family, l deserted the navy. Two
years later (19O4) 1 married the
dearest little woman on earth, but
not before I acknowledged I was q
deserter. Four years later my father
lost his money through very poor
health. Now l am supporting. be-
sides my wife and boy. my mother.
father and my wife's father. l hold
a good position and am able to make
ends meet fairly we'll. do not need
financial aid. but I am in need of
some solution to clear my name Of
the stain, for my wife is a nervous
wreck from worry, and my old moth
er almost as bad. I am more than
willing to report and receive my just
punishment, but what about my
family?
"Now that war is declared, I am
worse than a Stacker for I can't Of
fer my services in any capacity. I am
doing all 1 can in Boy Scout work; l
have enrolled in the Red Cross and
am trying in shady way to help. l
admit it is not much, but what more
can l do? Is can see my family
fixed whereby they will have plenty,
I'll give up tomorrow. Can you,
dear sir, answer the question? l ask
your pardon for not signing my
nnme, but you can realize my po-
sition."
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30


Geo. A. Bayer is one among the
many loyal German Americans.
He came to this country when he
was twenty-five years OF age, hay
ing served his three years in the
German army. He now has two
sons in Uncle Sans army, one,
Will, having served four years in
the navy and then having enlisted
again when the war was declared.
He came out of the navy as a
petty officer and re-entered in the
same rank, and is now at Hing
man, Mass, where he is now
training the recruits. Harry has
been in the navy for several
months and is now stationed in
the Philippines. Mr.. Bayer re-
ceived word from him recently
that his company and contin-
gent comprising $4,000 men would
soon be transferred to San Fran
cisco and across the continent to
New York and thence to sail un-
der sealed orders. Mr.. Bayer is
justly proud OF his boys and es-
pecially Of the fact that they are
volunteers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

High School and Country
District Grade Books, Leave
your orders ~ early a. posi-
bic. The supply is short this
year.
The Recht Emporium
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
eoosnfield Buds.
D.. .. RoafsR, Special Correspond
ent loe Broom field aud vicinity.

In Subscribing for magazines or
other poe1o1leals Of any kind, don't
forest 1alDh Porter At the depot. tele-
phoas Dsom1eld 81: also agent for the
ArvA6a Entorprise and the Louisville
Tines.
Yoa Oood people Of BrOomfeld
sheuld appreciate more fully what
The Enterprise. 30 ably assisted bv
D. b. Porter and his brother Ralph
u your vicinity, are doing for you.
Yos are getting more publicity thru
The Entssprise than In oil other pa
'pefs pat together. Remember 1t In
costing ~ something to do this aud
each Of you should pay your sub
scripsions promptly to inset this
expense. Many Of you are borrow-
Ing your nsighhors' paper to get the
news. II IL fair n Us? You know
It isa't. So please hand Ralph Por-
ter your subscription right away
aud be - loyal to us ~ We are to
you-The editor.
Miss Ethel Small. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Harry Shaw and
family for . few months this summer.
returned to her home In Galesburg.
ILL.,. Monday.
We understand that Austin Pres.
wood. who recently Joined the army.
has resigned on account Of being un.
der aee.
Station agent w. M. Porter was un-
der the weather few days this week
but 10 reported some better. and hopes
to BE- able to attend to his regular
duties soon.
Our elevator was paying $3.l2 for
wheat Monday, which IL raise Of ten
cents. Several farmers have been
hauling their wheat into the elevator.
selling II as II was being threShed.
The Misses Mamie and Edna John.
son were weekend visitors at the A.
l.. Archer home.
Threshers were busy last week for
p. e. Graves winding up at 1880 Sat.
urday evening. All the wheat except
that which was retained for seed was
hauled into and sold In BrOOmheld.
which brought $3.32 and $3.42 per cwt; (;
the average yield per acre was about
thirty bushels. but some tested ~
high a. 81 lbs to the bushel.
Miss Mabel Moody from Arvada dis
trz:t Ia spending few days this
week with her cousin. Ralph Porter,
NJ the depot
j. L. LuEhlin who for several weeks
has been doing some extensive survey
INK for the Zang ranch. recently re-
turned from Denver where he has
been detained several days recuperat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

ing from spell Of sickness.
d. B. Porter. accompanied by the L.
". Riley family. mot0red to Brighton
and return Sunday visiting Mrs. Eas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley's daughter.
Mrs. 8. b. Morrison, accompanied by
Mrs. C. b. Strohm. enjoyed a trip over
the Moffat road Tuesday.
8. B. Morrison, Jr., expects to re-
tenber LIST and after spending few
days at the Morrison Poultry Farm
In BroGmheld. will leave in company
with his brother. w. d. Morrison. for
the new oil property which the Drillers
OIL Company has just purchased in
the Torchlight district In which there
are two oil producing wells. They
vii also commence drilling on their
leased property IN the Greybull dis
trict where they have lease of
1850 acres.
Postmaster e. ]. .!ores motored to
Denver and return Tuesday.
A. r. Moody OF Arvada district has
his Ford car in Broomheld garage un.
derg0inG a few repairs the fore part
Of the week.
Mrs. Edna Smith, formerly Miss Ed
M Limbaugh. was ofliciating az man
ager at the local telephone once dur
ing two weeks period while Mrs.
Florence Brandt took vacation. Miss
Margaret Simpson Is now on a two
weeks vacation and Mrs. Edna Smith
ID officiating In her absence at the
switchboard.
! Doc Campbell and wife of Denver
were Sunday visitors at the Geo. d.
Campbell residence.
/ Mrs. Smiley Of Denver spent n
couple of days this week visiting her
sister. Mrs. Al Hatfield.
Among those who were Denver Wis
itors Thursday Of last week were Mr..
Thornton. MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Turner,
Mrs. Z. q. Malins, Geo. ID. Campbell.
and Mrs. Louie Muhlstein.
X. r. Murray Of Denver was Wis.
itor at the A. G. Curtis residence We'd.
nesday Of last week.
Jno. b. Plato and mother went to
Denver Wednesday evening.
Please notice that Denver Il Inter.
urban electric cars are now running
into the Colorado 4 Southern depot In
Boulder instead OF Pearl street thr,
Boulder as they formerly did.
b. c. Walden's father In MattoOn,
Ills. passed away Saturday morning.
August 25th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
HoW's Thise

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward Tor any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
CAtarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for q short time you will see a
great improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. 76c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
We want YOU for a reader.
Adjustment Day Notice

ESTA7'F OF MA KICF =. KEY :.
NOl.DS, deceased,
No. gi5
All p rsons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified +" present them for ad-
JUSTIN, ut 4" the County Court OF
Jefferson county, state Of Colorado.
at the Court House in Golden, on
the 18th day of September, A. d.,
1917.
AMELIA MARIE REYNOLDS
Administrators OF said Estate.
Pub. Aug. l6 to Sept. o, inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
AWAY BEHIND.

"Nfa, did pa promise you much
before YOU were married?"
"My dear. we've been married
over twenty years and your father
hasn't caught up yet with the things
he promised l should have in the
first year"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
HEARD ON THE TRAIN.

"What kind Of coal do you use?'
Egg"
Egg? How do you get it, by the
dozcnS"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

Louis Bexton and wife of Hast
ings, Neb., arrived Tuesday and
Mrs. BeXton will remain while
to recuperate, while Mr.. BeXtOn
will return home in few days.
They are old neighbors of the
Murray family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30
GEO. Z. MeclGllANo,
The Man Who Does Things,
PARAooxicAl FEARS.

Naturally, there is a lot Of log
rolling about presidential timber"
"Yes, but it never wants to feel
the ax."
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-30

John Kimmett of Leyden has
received his Dodge car thru the
Davis agency that he ordered sew
eral months ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
COLOR SERGEANT
LAID IN GRAVE

ir fhe Uniform of color sorE"ant
M tia United States army and with
ni military honor. Color Sergeant
Nleasl Fitzpatrick of the Icn'h
Tnitrf states Infantry. ~ss buried
ir g0dmere Cemetery wednesday
af'ornoon by soldiers from Font
Wayne
Thus far no relative ~ Sergeant
rpa'rick has been found o. army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
SILENT ON PLOT
To KILL WILSON
Federal Authorities Guard
Identity Of
Suspects
Guard

MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct 24-Se-
cret service agents stnl refuse 70
make public the names OF eight men
WHO have been arrested IN a plot -
KIN President wilson on Thanksgiy-
Hg day
one OF he men. they admit. how
oven Ia the son 81 rich farmer
near Jamestown Tenn When mr.
rested several copies OF proGermgn
papers werc found n his roomA.
The plot was unearthed thru lot
ters that had passed between some
- the alleged conspirafors.
The specific charge. based on 'he
text ~ tho leuers " threatening
no presidents life
Tho men have been scattered thru
the state 40 two ~ them being
kent n Tho same Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
AUSTRO-SWISS
FRONTIER CLOSED
Disturbances In Dual King
dom Cause Drastic
Step

LONDON oct. 24.--Ths Austro-
Swiss frontier has been closed owing
20 The serious internal situation IN
Austria. according 10 an Exchange
Telegram dispatch from Bsrna
Several munition factories were
wrecked in recent food riots in W.
emma, PrcssburR. Brunn and Lai-
bach. rioters being mostly women.
adyices state.
Police. according 20 reports. fred
on crowds. killing and wounding
many persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

of7cers Who haze searched since his
fea'a early .ast week iu san Fran
cisco. who're no was disc harRed afr
~ r0 years n service In fhe army.
uerauae Woodmere cemetery is
me nearest national cemetery 20
fhr nor' whore sergeant Fitzpatrick
hst enlisted the oody was sent here
Tor t.siai Re re.enlIsted while th"
zenith irfantrr was stationed ~ Fort
Fayne in 1905.
capt Richards OF tho 1nartermae
ter- dnpar men' az Fort Wayne. Wa
ia charge OF tho rcrcmonlcs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
w. V. ZIMMER
VISITOR HERE

VIII v thinner. for many years
steward i'm tho old Russell house.
md the organizer OF The Inferna-
Honai Stewards association. is Wis
ring n Detroit His home A. pres
onf S. IN Atlanta. Ga Tho Detroit
branch ~ The stewards association
is rendering Mr. thinner a recep
aor this evening IN The Wayne
ho'ei
Jacob Miller. Of Chicago. chair
man % The hoard 81 trustees OF the
International Stewards association.
L. here with Mr thinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
Detroit Dentists Attend Convention

Dr. Charles " Oakman. OF De
trOt Is chairman OF the depart
ment Of oral and dental hygiene In
the annual meeting OF the National
Dental soclety. In The Hotel Aston.
New york. oct. 222s Dr. Oakman
will read paper. illustrated With
lantern slides. showing the results
Of neglected oral hygiene. Dr.
George = Burke. OF Detroit, II ons
~ the speakers on The patriotic
aspect ~ oral hygiene a number
OF Detroit dentists will attend tho
convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

ono Of Tho most remarkable OF
'reak new papers was ono printed
with non poisonous ink on thin
shoots ~ dough. which could be
eaton. fhus furnishing nourishment
for body az we'll a. mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
ON WARS ~ H a.o
SIDELINES - wilcox


NIilS Is Liberty The occasion is ons h'
celebrated by what is called tea meet .' M & 4sssr,a
De appropriate designation Much ci ffr A
80 ton Is under water because Of e ees, ram ~ s ~
which tmp2ssaht teNF\
nsnee are on duty all the time the hsf 7s aaas mo ana
ufang The drainage and sand sou
The drill our ne
day seven
"a a
iaiaut,s
socoHa
minutes of tive drill BY rtnrassnng regimen
The close order drl his
third hveuie hike by crack marching
aies from each regiment This is rcgr-d the stellar e'en on
double tHe
nd every man that was counted og Ihs ns slIea
but
formation ot The Two faf
+.
another The 0feE@A"'
o la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

NRON standpoint mr. ~ heo
II sanitary
particularly dire dressing
and he field hospitals incredibly t.ro
bile wounded 20 he imagination ~
hitter
foreteu M ~ munitions needed at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
WISE WILL
MAKE EACH
HOUR COUNT
Close of Great Home
Contest Is Rapidly
Nearing

Time and tde Wal, for 200 man
/ hut fhe Aladdin Eume Is wa,rB.
/ Cor the successful vote eette-. an
the mcce sfl votereuer VII De
/ the one VIA displays the greatest
I ssiesmansbir ability ln The Times
$50 000 Clih" Campaign Each. Gas 5
/ work Turned iu hy the many cons
I testants reveals numerous interest.
! ing change and u is quite evident
/ that every worker is striving ora
! with determination 20 WIN ana
! win the HOME" the Grand Prize
I The vital question "a "Who is gOinE
I fo De the winner The answer is.
The man ~ woman who piles up
/ the greatest number az votes. While
I he votes count most toward their
| credlt-NOW during The 80 PER
I CENT VOTE DIVIDEND FERiQD
which ALLOW mlch greater vote
on each sUbscrip' on thar VII be-
credited 20 you the remaining days
I % me camgaicu
Ninety Per Cent Vote oivdsue.
fOct is f0 27. snC.rsltel
"a months g. el---e 500 votes
- monfhs-f ta sr. votes
months s. 50- $50 votes
Tie excitement and i1-Tresr n
the campaign 81 zoe confined o fte
/ vote geters alcra Cor ire Thousands
80 Times readers fh-lalt fEs secs
,Ion are watching 'Ne ever ncre4s-
.ng vote al rha Ear-ic F4nfs "a Ia
CROWNS aGura-'an as hev see
them pus1 cnwa-l and upward 90
winning position
Anxlety ana autlc.p patton reign s--
QTems D rae baffle 90 ballots
anxiety or tae sarl 10 the cauil-
dates anticipation ou tbe ra~ of
their friends ,0- one anc al want
70 see the dese-s- Ing worker crowned
with success
The candidates who fnt o. 10
conven .cnf fo CAL ~ The Times
odire with 'ae.r subs riptors can
pat them rne uai ar any ume
before i1 clock THURSDAY nlsh-.
and fhtr wlN count ca rar 81 PER
CENT VOTE DIVIDEND PERIOD
even Tho ne lefter containing tEr
s-bsCr.ptio does nos reach IEH
Times unfl some tine Friday Thl-
49,. - ~. 49, r,.-..J.. =. ~.
lrnr
v, a. ,- q, es~b s-5 eve-- c,-s.
dat. rs r..a -,air g-a.tes+ -
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4 Z. r,,nrir, r.~.r.- o-e ~ 49, 81.
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No. pes, R,@. ia. Ven. ver4
90 80, -. 49,. 49,. 49,. -s,s
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6or,I,. r,as-.. 80 ~ a. ,ha ,o, 80
a. 49, - co..-.
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