davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

With virtually half of the recog-
nized legislative period gone. the
House completed the fifty third day of
the session with credit of having
passed fifty-three bills. Incidentally.
the members killed ten House bills
and passed one Senate measure.
Included in bills sent the Senate is
the Horton liquor bill regulating tho
importation of liquor shipped into
Colorado, the Heartz bill repeating
capital punishment, the levy bills for
the erection of buildings to cost $S,.
$4,000 at the state educational insti.
tutions within the next ten years and
the Canon bill providing ways for the
reclamation OF 100000 acres OF val.
uaSlc seep lands in the state.
eills for the financial upkeep OF
state ins titutions between the period
of Dec. !, 1916. and April |, 1917. were
passed IN favor of the reformatory,
soldiers and sailors home, state home
for dependent children. penitentiary,
capitol, state industrial school for
boys, industrial Workshop for the
blind AMI the state asylum
The Ardourel short appropriation
bill. providing for the expenses OF the
dicial offices we're passed after the
Senate delayed the measure and tho
two branches OF the Assembly locked
horns on the matter of appropriations
for the attorney generals office.
The Anderson bill gives Denver Il
PENDANTS in a criminal case too poor
TO engage a lawyer will be given II
fair hearing in court.
Protection of Colorado's water
rights IL provided Tor In a $4,000 ap
preparation in the Best bill.
The Downing bill provides for the
pensioning of the blind.
The Denver school board will have
seven members instead of five, fol
lowing the election in May. Provi.
sion was made in the Rogers bill.
The Rogers bill extending the POW
ers OF the stat" Public Utilities Com.
mission authorizes that body to rcgu.
late and appraisc public utilities.
Traffic in peyotc is forbidden In
Colorado in the passage of the Grow.
ley bill.
The Colgate bill establishes an
cight-hcur workday for cmploy13 of
penal institutions, while the Mishou
bill pensions fircmon In volunteer and
paid services.
The removal OF Colorado soldiers
who died In the civil war, from un
marked graves In New Mexico to u
lifting burial place in Colorado. H.
provided for in the Sludzinsk bill
The Laubc bill provides for the
sale of irrigation districts by stock.
holders. Increases In the salaries OF
county superintcndcniB and tn"
stat" brand inspectors liz authorized
in the passage respectively OF Hous"
bills by Speaker Boon Best and Rep
rescniatiy" GIL
The Du Praw bill provides for n
'woyoar term for officials In incor
pointed towns instead OF one year. rs
Al present.
Tn" Wilson bill authorizes towns 10
Great" funds to advertise attractions
Four songs, offered by composer
TO take IA" place Of the present stat"
official song, w"r" Killed by the
House. with six other bills
Senator S,aloys bill for an appro
priation for state institution IN the
only bill 40 far which has passed
the house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
Mean Thiru,

"Mr. Dnubcr snfl my fncc was
classic Whit IL clussiCf'
"Oh, most anything old"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
HeIpi helpl

TIA" Turk ough, to make good
chauffeur he's II born Auto.nun.--
Boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Don, be mislcd Ask Tor Red Gross
bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clOthc.
Al all good gfoccrr Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
Sarcasm OF the Rejected

'Do you write FOR publications."
"oh. no. merely for circulation
among the cdiiors"-Bosion Tran
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Tennl GaI tell you how much Ihavc been benefited
Lydia Pnkams Vegetable Compound About eight agoI
of health unable keep house three
the family had dull tired dizzy feelings cold feet and hands nearly
all time and could scarcely sleep all The doctor said had
liberation and without operation would always
be invalid, told him wanted awhile druggist
husband Lydia Pnkams Vegetable Compound
entirely cured Now keep house for and work
in the garden am thankful got this medicine feel
though life others
they have been benefited" w. LINDSEY, r. Tennle Ga
you special advice write Lydia f. Pnkham NIedi-
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Insects In III" United Srni"s yunr-
IS destroy 800. .vpU. 900 worth ~ trees
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
EAT LESS MEAT

E1c"ssiy" "ntlng Of moni IN not only
tremendously expensive, but II IL posi-
lively injurious To health. Ia place Of
m"nt try Skinner's macsroni and Spa
uhst.i the most delicious OF all food
ana th" richest IN nutrlmcnt. They
cnn be- pr"pnr"d In n hundred appetite
Ing why's nt small cost. write skin
n"r Mfg Co, omnhn, N"h., rOr b"nuu-
ful 'oul Book ~ ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
STATE NEEDSS5OO,OOO
COLORADO INCOME REPORTED
LESS THAN IN PAST.
Ffty-three Days Of the Twen-
V-first General Assembly.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. - Appropriations for tho
state biennial period to be made by
the legislature are OF such propor-
lions and so numerous that the House
committee on appropriations, headed
by Chairman A. p. Ardourel, is Won
dering where something like $500, 900
is coming from to meet actual state
necessities.
According to figures submitted to
the committees by State Auditor
Leckenby there will be available for
the purposes of the long appropria.
tioL bill about $2,G94 900. The
amount is estimated as necessary to
conduct the government and maintain
the penal institutions. The long bill
OF the last Legislature approXimated
$3,2O0.000.
Two years ago the estimated reve-
nue. from the State Inheritance De.
parlment was placed at $500, 900. In
reality the income from that source
was s2.S5O, 900. which acted as n boon
TO the over.estimatcd appropriations
OF the Twentieth Assembly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
What Is Uric oAcid ;

Everyone has uric acid in the gyg,nm,
Dut naturally in small quantities. E,.
'eBsivc amount IL caused by eating TOO
nuch meat and foods that fcrmrHt in
stomach. The kidneys, being the lItorH
of tho blood, are supposcd 10 separate
and throw tho pDiBOns out oi the system.
Weak, tired and oycrwofEcd kidneys
fail 10 do this, hence the uric acid hccu.
mulntos and the ufato Hnlu nrr chuird
by the blood b. the solid tissue structure,
causing bncknchr, lumbngo, rhumn.
tism, dropey, dfowHin"fH, and tired
feeling.
To overcome tho rpuhlo IL only n
matter oi tpnlnR up the kIdnoyg, and Tbs
In best done by "A treatment with Anuflc,
three timoH day. hnufc IN n rrcon,
discovery of DR.. Pierce Of Buffalo \. y,
md can be obtained at any drug store.
Experience taught Doctor Pierce that
hnuric ia n more powerful agent lhnn
lithia IN Jissolying uric ncid, hnd u IL
then carried out Of the systrm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Cloyclnnh's COS public school teach.
crs cxpcc, increased pny for 1917.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Trnnoo IN 1910 exported Ia the Unit,
rd Stutrs goods valued NJ SliO,JDI, ,Djl,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
CUTlCURA IS so SOOTHING
To Itching. Burning skins-i, No, Only
Soothes, but heals-Tris' '-.ee.

Treatment: Battle the affected sur.
fncc with Cnticurn Sonp and hot wa.
ter, dry gently nnd apply Cutlcurn
Ointment. Reopen, morning and night,
This method affords Immediate relief,
mud points to speedy honlm"nt. They
nrc ideal for cyrry.dny toilet uses.
Free simple cnch by mnll with Book.
Address postcard, CutIcurn, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold cyorywhcrc.-Ady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Many mun VII" owes his success
to hls wifc doesn't owe her much at
TINT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
DAVIDSON VICTOR
 IN ROUGH BATTLE.
Clemson Loses by Score of 21 to 9-EIliott Breaks
 His Leg

Charlotte. N. C., November 29.-David- son defeated Clemson here this after noon, 2i to g. Both teams were handi- capped by a soggy field and intermit- tent rain Douglas Elliott, tackle for the Davidsonians, broke his left leg below the knee in the second period. Banks, halfback for Clemson, on the kick-off, received the ball inside his own 15-yard line and raced to the four-yard line of his opponents In four plays, the pig skin was showed over for touchdown. Armstrong kicked goal. Burns later in the first period scored safety for Clemson. Dayidson's scoring came in the first and third periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
MISSISSIPPI IS
 CLOSE VICTOR IN
 TILT WITH INDIANS
Goal After Touchdown En- ables Aggies to Beat Has, kell Indians-Forward
 Pass Wins for Victors

Memphis, November 29-A kicked goal in the third quarter following a touch down won todays football game for the Mississippi A. and NJ, university over the Haskell Indians here, to 6.
 Up until the third period the Missis- sippians were unable to put over the winning goal. An exchange of punts in this period gave them the ball on the Indians 35-yard line. Bobo executed a forward pass. which McWilliams took over the line for the tieing score. Saunders then kicked a goal
 Four first downs in quick succession and 95-yard run by otiphoby around the Mississippian left end gave the In dians a touchdown in the first six min utes of play.
 The lineup:
 Mississippi A. and M. C)-Henley, left end Norris, left tackle; Kelly, left guard Hurst, center; Oswalt, right guard East right tackle; Bilingsley, right end; Howell, quarterback; McWn- Hams, left halfback; Bobo. right half- back; Baskin, captain fullback
 Haskell Indians (6)-Evans, left end; Fire, left tackle; Black, captain, left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
MANDY VICTORIOUS IN ANNUAL AFFAIR
 WITH PURPLE FOES
Comm0dores Hand Sewanee Tigers 13 to 6 Licking.
 Richardson Stars

Nashville. November 29.-Playing on a field ankle-deep in mud, the Vanderbilt eleven defeated their annual Thanks giving foe, Sewanee, today, by the score of 13 to 6. The slippery condition of the field prevented sensational playing. However, the Commadores first touch down in the first quarter resulted from d 52-yard run by Richardson. In the second quarter, Vandy showed across their second and last score through d beautiful forward pass.
 During the first half the Sewanee team was on the defensive most Of the time, but during the last half, they put up stronger game, finally making a touchdown in the last quarter as a result of a substantial return of a punt by Wortham. Also in this periodthey opened up a forward attack, complet- ing four out of the seven attempted.
 The Tiger line outweighed Vanderbil't t but the Commodore backs did not ex- perience any difficulty in making holes in the Sewanee front The game ended with the ball in possession of Sewanee
 The lineup:
 Vanderbilt Q3lAdams, left end; Nee nick, left tackle; Holmes, left guard i; Early, center; McGill, right guard, Las- sitter, right tackle; Goar, right end . Wilhite, quarter back; Richardson, left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
.SHAW'S TOE. GIVES
 SYRACUSE VICTORY

Lincoln. November 29.-Syracuse university today defeated the Uni versity of Nebraska football team. 10 to 3, by the twist of Captain Shaw's s toe. Each team made field goal and touchdown but Nebraska failed to kick goal in the last period and lost by that margin
 Nebraska made drop kick in the first quarter after march down al most the length of the field. Neither team scored in the second period, out Syracuse showed strength in the third period and scored a touchdown, kick ed zeal and followed with a drop kick Nebraska assumed the offensive in the last period and scored again, outplay ing Syracuse throughout the period Lineup and summary:
 Syracuse (10)-E. Brown, left end Cobb (captain), left tackle: Alexand- CT, left guard; Robertson, center Thompson, right guard; Segaf right tackle; Schwarzer, right end; Meehan quarterback; Marsha, left halfbacE; NJ Brown, right halfback; Malone, full back.
 Nebraska (91-Rhodes, left end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
GREAT LAKES TEAM
 DEFEATS OFFICERS

Chicago November 29.-The Great Lakes naval training station eleven east- ly triumphed over the Fort Sheridan officers, 2 to Q. at stagg Field today. The proceeds of the game, approximately s20,0OO will be equally divided between the officers association and the jaekies recruiting fund.
 The officers eleven. composed of for mer university stars, was no match for the iacl1ies who had possession of the ball most of the time.
 The attack and defense of the officers was ragged and there was lack of team work. Jesse spaulding, former Yale star, started the game at fullbacx, but before it was over, more than 15 substitutes were made in the lineup.
 Score by periods:
 Great Lakes ..........,..... IA e-2f Fort Sheridan ............ O. 0
 Referee, Richards, Wisconsin; Umpire, Yost, Michigan; field judge. Eckersall, Chicago; head linesman, Murphy, North western. Time of periods. 15 minutes each.
 Touchdowns, Smith 2: Erickson ?. Goals from touchdown. Raymodn 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
SPRING HILL WINS
 OVER HOWARD TEAM
Local Baptists Lose to the Jesuits in Annual
 Battle

Mobile November Especially Spring Hill Jesuit college, i'll the an nua1 Thanksgiving Day football game with the Howard college eleven of Birmingham. defeated the visitors DS. the score of l2 to '. It was the best same put up by team representing Howard in the past three years and it was tough work for the Hillians to best their antagonists
 A great holiday crowd of over 5000 people witnessed the contest on Mon roc fieid, which was in the best of condition.
 The game was preceded by a mon ster street parade of the principal streets in which representative of over 75 schools and colleges appeared on the streets in decorated automo : hiles. It was also the first celebration of College Day" in Mobile.
 The real features of the game was the game that Spring Hill played. They went after their opponents with straight football and won by bucking through the Howard line
 Robinson, the big halfback of the Spring Hill team, was easily the shin- ing light of the game. His work shone out very prominently and he was cas- fly ene-half of the Spring Hill team At one time this grand player bucked the Howard line seven consecutive times for B yards and a touchdown, scoring 4Spring Hills second touch down.
 The first touchdown for the Hillians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
GENERALS LOSE ID
 METZGER'S ELEVEN

Richmond. Va. November 29.-W ash ington and Jefferson this afternoon de- feated Washington and Lee by 14 to 0 score in a game played in a field of mud and in a cold drizzling rain. Me- Creight, replacing Smith early in the game, made all of the points during the last part of the final period. The first touchdown followed the interesting of an attempted forward pass by Carroll, who was downed on the seven-yard line. McCreight then went over for a touch- down. Henry blocked Larkins kick, at tempted while near his goal and Reese recovered the ball on Washington and Lees five-yard mark. McCreight again leaped through the scrimmage for a touchdown after the ball had been rushed to the two-yard mark. Me- Creight kicked both goals.
 Score by quarters:
 w. and l.. .................... 0 O.
 Summary: Touchdowns, McCreight Substitute for Smith, 2 Goals from touchdown, McCreight 2 Officials: Ref cree Brown, Tufts. Umpire, Murphy, Brown. Head linesman, Crowell La Fayette. Time of periods, b minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

keeper and perhaps pays for punctured tire the trip
 There IS thing certain, meal is complete without bread therefore 1t matter of importance this prob lem of the staff of e from the point of health economy Poor breads wasteu and nwhoesome destroys digestion. Have you figured the of two dozen hot bscuit One pound flour cen other ingredients adding fue the two dozen biscuit will average 5 cents and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

mullins. coffee. Luncheon--Baked ap- pies, cream toast and tea. Dinner Dreaded round steak, macaroni and cheese, stewed apples, sliced bread, hot ginger bread, lemon sauce.
 Thursdays Breakfast-Toasted corn flakes, cream; poached eggs on toast: coffee. Luncheon-Hot rolls, toasted cheese, apple butter, tea. Dinner--Pork roast. candied yams, rice, hot corn meal mullins, mustard pickle, apple dump lings, hard sauce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

half; sherman, right half; Hendrix, full back. l1 Il
 Sewanee t6l-Lear left end: Cooper, left tackle; Minter left guard; Payne. center; Bancker. right guard; Skidmore. right tackle; Woodson. right end liar per, quarterback; Wortham. left half. Hammond. right half; Wright, fullback.
 Score by periods
 Vanderbilt .................... 6 0 O-f9 Sewanee ........... ............ o 0 G. 6
 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns Rich ardson, Hendrix, oGals from touchdown. Wilhite. Sewanee scoring: Touchdown, Wortham. Time of periods Is minutes. Referee, Finley, Virginia Umpire, tIol- derness, Lehigh. Head linesman, Cod gell Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

Fridays Brenkfast-Cod fish balls toast, baked grits, coffee. Luncheon- Hot egg bread, toasted cheese. tea cakes, tea. Dinner-Broiied Spanish mack kerel, drawn butter; creamed Irish potatoes, corn mullins, lemon pie
 Saturdays Breaifast-Oranges butter- ed toast, corn meal cakes, syrup. cof- fee Luncheon-Toasted crackers, grated cheese. light bread and preserves, hot tea. Dinner-Turnip greens. boiled bacon. corn meal dumplings, sweet potatoes baked in jackets, bread and butter, cottage pudding.
 Sundays. BreakfaSt-Oat Meal, cream hot waffles, coffee. Dinner-Beef-a- dole, rice. creamed potatoes, slaw, light bread, peaches and cream, tea cakes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

guard King. center; Eagle, right guard Frazier. right tackle; Davis, right end; McLempre, quarterback; Otiphoby, left halfback; B. Murdock, right halfback; Campbell. fullback.
 Score by periods:
 A. and M. .....................1 O-l Haskell Indians .............. 0 Ct
 Summary: A. and M. scoring; Touch downs. McWnliams. Goals after touch down, Saunders Csub for HowelD. Has kel scoring Touchdowns Otiphoby. Referee, HaIligan. Massachusetts State. Umpire, Robins. Vanderbilt, Head lines man, Wilson, Miami. Time of periods, IS minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

was made by Rice through some dar ing bucking and running. Both Ed O'Dowd, the quarterback and captain of spring Hill, and Luke O'Dowd. the left halfback, who, playing their last year on the team, played a fine game and assisted in the winning of the game.
 Walker, who played quarter for the Howard team, was the star for that team and the visitors several times punt their plays around him. Duke. who played right end for the visitors, was fast and his work was interest ing. There was great pep in the game and the visitors had many rooters in their behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

your IaDor not esmated knOtty prob es of conservation closely the desired end Somebody has to pn but the suggestion is worthless unless serious intentions and direct our efforts to real opportunities.
 Meatless days vaueess in conservation The carrv the bundle home with you plan habit will in the end become economical piece of business which will add your allowance many pennies month Seeing what you buy,
 cash the counter exchange and delivery three of reducing the cost of living to you.
 And while you planting economy seed forget this is the plant your bulbs and prepare your soil 7 spring sowing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

Supper-Cold sliced beef mustard pickle, preserves. bread and butter, tea cakes, tea or coffee
 Mondays Brenlfast-Hot biscuit, broil- ed bacon. fried apples. coffee Lunch eon-French toast, tea stewed peaches, cheese. Dinner-Creame tomato soup, crackers, broiled roast beef. rice cro- quets, potato salad. bread.
 Tuesdays Breakfast-S o o n bread buckwheat cakes, syrup, coffee. Lunch eon-Hot baking powder biscuit black berry jam. tea. Dinner-Vegetable soup (using left over meat from Sun days roast). corn bread, cabbage, es- calloped candied yams.
 Wednesday'S Breaxfast-Crisp bacon Irish potatoes, French fried; hot flour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30
Mrs. Reid's Housekeepers' Page

Bread 10 cents loaf to the housekeeper hold the loaf in holy horror The idea of the added cost of material has suggested itself We asked who knows all about bread to tell really what is the expense making 10 cent loaf of bread and amazed to find out the bakeries here gold mines The material used in loaf of bread thousands of oaves made and all purchases carload ots 5 cents each oaf cent for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

the oiled and IA cent for abor cent for delivery and
 cent for overhead expenses of the bakery cents total cost of the loaf delivered to your What does this suggest
 want cheaper bread go for it. take home with you five days time have made loaf of bread and many chases of the kind will mean quite community savngand the not out much business He frequently mounts boy wheel to deliver loaf of braed to thoughess house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-30

guard; Day, center; Duteau. right guard; Shaw (captain), right tackle; Kellogg. right end; Schellenberg, quar- terbacl< Dobson, left halfback; Hub- ka, right halfback; Cook, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Syracuse .............. 0 0 10 0-10 NeDraSka .,.a.a....s..l 3 U U 6--
 Referee, Birch of Earlham college; umpire Gordon of Harvard; field judge, Reid of University of Michigan. head linesman, Haines of Yale. Time of pe- riods, 5 minutes each. Syracuse scor- ing: Touchdown, M. Brown; goal from touchdown, Meehan; goal from field, Meehan Nebraska scoring: Touch- down, Rhodes; goal from field, Dob son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12

Here is a condition some Federal
official who has to do with the high
cost of living ought to investigate.
1t is said the same kind of shoes the
buys for the army at a
cost of $4.G5 a pair cost individuals
the sum of $500. Why should there
he such Il difference? Everyone
knows the contractors are not selling
them to the government at below
cost Wilmington Despatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
TRAINING STAFF APPOINTED

Columbia, Dec S.-I.ieut Col. ].
Malcolm Graham, who has been serv-
ing as chief mastering officer at Camp
Jackson since the organization of
the cantonment last fall, has been
designated senior instructor Of the of
hcers' training camp. which is to be
opened ut Camp Jackson January s.
Colonel Graham has long been q
resident of Columbia and his wide cir
Gle OF friends are pleased to hear of
this latest recognition.
First Lieut.. Charles Z. Boineau of
Columbia has been selected as chief
mastering officer to fill the vacancy
created by the transfer of Col. Ora
nam. Lieut.. Boineau attended the of
hcers' training camp at Fort Ogle-
thorpe last summer. Since the organ
iZation of the cantonmcnt he has
ceen assistant mastering officer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-12
RUSSO-GERMAN ARMISTICE.
Includes Cessation OF HoStiliticS Over
Whole Russian Front. Says Berlin.

Berlin. Dec. G.-(Via London). -
Suspension of hostilities over the
whole Russian front for ten days be.
ginning ut noon on Friday has been
arranged, the war office announced
today
"I esterday tho authorized repre-
sentatives of the chief army admins
tration of Germany, Austria, Turkey
and Bulgaria concluded in writing
with the authorized representatives of
the Russian chief army administra-
ton a suspension of hostilities for ten
days for the whole of the mutual
fronts. The commencement is fXe:l
for Friday noon.
The ten days period will be util-
lied for bringing TO a conclusion ne
gotiations for az armistice. For the
purpose of reporting verbally regard
ing the present results portion Of
the members of the Russian deputa-
ton has returned home.
"The sittings of the commission
continue