davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04
AGRICULTURAL &
LIVESTOCK BuREAU.
Bloomfield Buds.
ID. b. PORTER, Special Correspond
en-, for Broomlield and vicinity.

In renewing your subscription to
The Brighton Blade, The Arvada En-
,erprise or the Louisville Times, make
your wants known to ID. b, P3rtef,
special correspondent, Broomfield.
Sunday school as usual at 10 o'clock
and preaching at II a. m. Sunday.
Everyone invited to attend.
Please note-Regular Grange meet
ing Friday evening of this week and
every two weeks thereafter. Tuesday
evening of each week the Grange driiI
team meets for practice, and all the
members are asked to be present, No
meeting last week on account Of rain
and bad weather.
Everyone is invited to attend the
regular dance in Bloomfield Saturday
evening of this week. SLIGO admis
sion; refreshments and cioaN room
free. Good music will be had.
Frank and William Ulrich left 70.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sunday morning,
where they will engoge in business
and make their future home,
We are sorry to report that black
smith George Jorgensen was obliged
to repair to a Denver hospital the
latter part Of last week, presumably
to undergo an operation for a cancer
of the face. c. v. Brestel will assume
charge of his business Immediately,
having purchased the Jorgensen prop
erty.
Mrs. J. c. Woods and children spent
the week end visiting relatives and
friends in Denver.
Postmaster +. j. Jones ives n bus
.iness visitor in Denver Monday.
Nels Jorgensen and ID. b. Porter,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Francis and daughter, Mrs. Clara Me
kce and daughter Gertrude, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler, and Jack Taylor motorcd
up Bear Creek canon and back over
Lookout Mountain Sunday, taking
their dinner with them. 1hcy report
having n real good time, enjoy 'ng
the scenery, ETC., rs the weather va
ideal.
Twenty-onc youngsters were c'at
orately entertained Mt birthday sug
prise party given at the j. r, Wick
residence Sunday evening. Scptembo,
Both. in honor of Master Frcdcricl,
Wicks twelfth birthday. Two large
tables set with n bountcous repa /
and u cake bearing twelve candles,
games. etc.. were the principal events
Of the evening.
C.. A. Graves. accompanied by hi,
brothcr-in-law, Byron Mcclure of
Longmon., j. c. Woods and w. c
West and children mo,orcd to Ecave.
Lake and dam, west Of Longs Peak
Saturday on fishing expedition. nnt
report catching some good sized trou,
returning Sunday.
W. d. Morrison has purchased +.
Ford ear, while Anton Bcclrr has
purchased n second hand .Studc.
baker touring car. lie was forced
To have few necessary repairs mad.
on his car In Broomticld garage.
Mrs. &. 4. HoiInagle left the Int.
ter part OF last week for McCook.
Nebraska where she will visit.
III" l.onymon, Farmer. Mil and
Elevator Co. Ia lroomucli report
they ATE pnying 81 ~ per husbel for
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04
M. E. Church Notes

1Oa. m. Sunday school. This
is Rally Day. for our Sunday
school. Come and be present at
the Sunday school. There will
BE- preliminaries for the Rally
D ~ program. Be sure and te
present and bring the whole fam.
lily.
II a. m. The Rally Day Sun
day school program. All who
have babies on the cradle roll
bring them. If we can have all
We shall have more than 900
present.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
Subj .ct: Korea, a Nation Born
in a Day." lisa. 66:8. Zech. 8
20 %. lisa. COL 8. Leaders
Hazel Robinson and Myra Camp
bell.
7:3O p. m. Sermon on THE
Watehword of Victory" Re
member the Revival meetings
soon to begin. Come and bring
your friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04
Grave Shortage Of Live
Stock Production Seen

The grave shortage of live
sto.k US indicated by reports
from practically every market in
the country is giving much con.
Germ to the food administration
officials. The Denver live stock
market alone has received to
date this year. over 10000 head
Of hogs less than was received
up to the corresponding date q
year ago. The west is u trile
worse of in this respect than IN
the east. but the situation is sui.
6cieu<Iy alarming thruout the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04

nation 10 cause fear of an i'm
pending meat famine.
The livestock growers are not
inclined to take chances OF in
creasing their production in the
face of what they consider an
impending possibility of a de-
clining market. and, while the
viewpoint of the grower in in
sisting upon a guaranteed price
insuring a fair profit is fully rec
ognized as just. 1t is neverthe-
less held by those in authority
that there is danger of falling
livestock prices, in fact, all in
dications point toward ever high
er prices, especially in the event
that the war should end within a
year or two.
Government, state and locaI
authorities are unitin.g in a
movement to insure an increased
live stock production and q
guaranteed minimum price for
the product.
AGRICULTURAL &
| LIVESTOCK RITREAII
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04

A coterie Of obstreperous wom-
en- are mixing things for equal
suffrage down in Washington.
Scarcely . day passes that a new
nail 10 not driven into the suff-
rage coffin by the militant antics
Of the women. who, so far as any
official announcement to the con.
trary Is concerned. represent the
the woman in politics" in it,
broader sense. So far we have
seen no official disavowal Of the
overt acts" in Washington by
any Of the organized bodies Of
women in the suffrage states
(either thru their state represen.
tatives in congress or otherwise)
and we are, therefore, within
the pale Of logical reasoning to
presume that these 'ungentle-
manly" and vulgar methods Of
heckling the president are being
winked at.
It is true, nevertheless. that
Frances Wayne. Of Denver Post
fame. presenting to speak for the
women Of Colorado, made rather
a weak protest against such pro-
cedure at this time" because Of
the disastrous effect it is hav-
ing in the states Of Maine (where
the cause was ANONYMOUSLY and
hopelessly defeated land upon the
fight being waged in New York.
Apparently. the crime Of it 10
= at this inopportune time" &C.
cording to her viewpoint.
There is probably no we'll
founded controversy over the
proposition that the ballot for
women may be an inherent
right, vet the fact remains that
the great majority of our women
are Of the type which love the
sanctity of the home the great
est Of the God-given institutions
within the scope of American
sovreignty-and are averse to
sacrificing the sheltering and "a.
cred environment thereof upon
the alter Of politics, which less
scrupulous women are so shame.
lessly exploiting.
There are millions of good wo.
men in this land to-day who typ
lily all that Ais beautiful in the
''gentler sex" in whose hands the
ballot can be safely entrusted.
but until they assert themselves
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04

To the Editor
The other day a Commuter
from somewhere on the road to
Golden came in to see us. He
had decided to seek his fortune
III other fields and wanted US to
buy back his communication book.
The book was one for twenty five
round trip tickets for which
he had paid seven dollars and
ahalf, or thirty cents per round
trip. Having used twenty tick
cts he wanted a fifth of the cost,
or a dollar and ahAlf for the five
remaining. In that case he
would have paid six dollars for
twentytickets. WHICH would have
cost him nearly double that
amount had he paid the regular
fare.
Now the only way that we can
sell these tickets at such a re.
duced price is upon condition
that the full amount be used in
the required time. We told him
that we could not consistently
buy back cut-rate tickets at the
same rate when the rebate is CIV
en- solely on condition that all the
quantity purchased is to be used
In a certain length of time
He tore out a few hanks of
hair and called US footpads
and a few other professional
names till we got a chance to ex-
plain the Colorado laws regarding
such matters and what would
happen to US if we did not OBJ
serve them. We are permitted
to sell the tickets at reduce
rate only under certain restric-
tions. To waive these restrictions
would show discrimination. In
other words. he was entitled to a
Communication book only because
he agreed to use a repaired a.
m punt within a given time, and
any violation Of that contract
would have been an infringe
ment upon the restrictions pass.
ed by the Legislature of this
State. 1t would be the same as
selling him twenty separate tick.
cts at the ticket window at hall
price. which would have been an
illegal discrimination" as the
llwyers term it.
So when only a portion of a
book lis used and the balance
turned in we are required to
charge full fare for the tickets
used, except when the number
OF tickets already used. would ut
regular price exceed the cost OF
the book. In this case the book
is returned to the patron.
We don't like to have people
think hard things about US over
q matter that we do not control,
consequently we hope this ex.
PLANTATION will make the method
of redemption Of redemption If
Communication books clearer.
TuE DENVER TRaNwAy "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04

Our honor roll 10 assuming re-
spectacle proportions again. and
altho not quite up to the STANDARD
if it keeps gro wing as it has start
ed out since the last publication.
it will be very creditable by the
next publication which will be
November LIST. We are gratified
to see several who had thought
they would get along without the
Enterprise coming back and say
ing what's the use? it il too
lonesome to be without it, so here
goes for another year." These
are the kind Of friends that Count.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04

in q manner that appeals to the
best there is in womanhood-and
in manhood as we'll, universal suf-
frage cannot and will not bring
that satisfaction and benefit to
woman ror the peace, happiness
and prosperity that 10 now being
claimed for it.
In fact the disgraceful and al
most reasonable scenes that are
being enacted at the capitol are
inconsistant and out of harmony
with good government. Mob vi
olence and coercion by militant
force must be severely dealt with
whether it be administered by
q suffragette imagining herself a
martyr and seeking newspaper
notariety. or by the hand of that
organized enemy Of society bet
ter known as the l. W. w.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04
Ralston Presbyterian Church

200 Sunday schee!.
300 Preaching.
Subject The Deity Of Christ"
If there were no churches,
what then? Honor and clean
living would be undermined.
Crime in all its hideousness
would prevail. You need the
church and it's influence. Every
body at church, Sunday, October
18th.
Maurice Dametz.
Acting Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-04

good clean wheat or 1923 per cwt.
They are still swamped with wheat
being hauled in by the farmers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16
WILL PLANT COTTON IN MARION

Messrs. F. Glenn Hall, c.. Cannon
and T. B. Whitfield of O'Brien, Colum.
bia county, have rented the Balkan
place from Mr.. Raiford Simmons and
will paint cotton crop.
This is fine lot of young men;
some of them have families and will
add to our wealth and farming popu.
lation.
They say that they do not come to
Marion county to teach its farmers
how to farm, but simply to farm
with them and be of them.
Mr.. Hall says that the little black
insect with the long probiscis is not
the genuine boil weevil; that the boil
weevil is the color of a doodle bug
and is not unlike one. So he advises
the farmers not to be alarmed unless
they see bug attacking the cotton
Of the doodle bug color.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16
THE GREAT WORK OF YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSocIA-
TON IN THE PRESENT CRISIS
interesting Interview With Field Sec
rotary of the British War Work
Council, Just Back From France
THE RED TRIANGLE AND WHAT
IT STANDS FOR

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing is an interview given out by John
|J. Virgo, England's most prominent
Y. M. C. A. leader, who has just COM
pelted tour of the south in the in
terest of our $35,000,000 campaign,
which began on Sunday, November IL.
There's no bullet-proof job in the
TX. M. C. A. dug-Outs in the trenches in
France. When I was in France in
the war work of the ''Y' / had a
chance to know this at first hand. My
own boy, who was secretary in one
of the canteens that are built close up
to the front by the Y. M. G. A, to
supply the troops with hot drinks just
before they go over the top, or just
after they come back from mo mans
land told me of his experience, which
lis but an Indication of the perils to
which the secretaries are subject. He
was tending the coffee-pot during an
artillery duel, and had an intuition
that he ought to get away from that
particular spot He couldn't tell what
it was that moved him, but he walked
to another part of the trench, return
ing a moment later to find that a
Bosche shell had demolished the cof-
fee-pot, the heater and the whole Sec
ton of the trench, while another
brave fellow who had been on duty
at the point lay mangled and dead
"Oh, I've been on all the fronts .
continued Virgo, "and tell you the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16
SOLDIERS WANT
MINCE PIE
"Like Mother Used to Make"


Along tie lines of the military encamp-
ments, mince pie proves 10 J.. prime favor
tie with the boys in khaki--from the noble
little private straight upto the commanding
officer all affirm il great eats They want
the kind they used TO get at home.
And as one piece of mince pie goes long
way toward meal, the efficient American
housewife is not slow 20 appreciate that
She can turn this to advantage in her own
home.
NoxE SUCH MiNcE MEAT is made just as
the best housewife makes the best mince
meat in her own Kitchen. The package
recipes are good for pies, cakes, puddings,
and cookies.
Bake a NoNE SUCH War Pie no top
crust. Saves -four. shortening. labor, money
half the crust. Good, too. In this way
YOU help the U. S. Food Administration.
For economy NONE SUCH is the leader,
for it comes in a parafin-lined package
which prevents waste, and is cheaper thar
bulk mince meat bought by the pound.
The package weight increases three times
its weight when the necessary moisture Is
added. 1t costs only few cents-is abso-
lutely clean and keeps like fruit cake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16
Iathcox motored to Cotton PLANT Sun.

Hathcox motored to Cotton Plant Sum
day.
Mr.. w. A. Simpson has returned
from a business trip to Miami.
Nessrs. r. w. Ellis and II. p.
Payne of Mulberry were here We'd
nesday.
Miss Annie Baker OF Floral City
lis the attractive guest of Mrs. Jennie
vann.
Mr.. D. N. Mathews of Ocala repre-
scented the International Harvester
Company in town Monday.
Mr.. Cleve Spence of Mulberry. o
former resident OF Dunnellon, was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Run of the local
school faculty, spent the weekend
with her parents at Inverness.
Mr.. Charlie Voyle of Gainesville
had crew of men at work this week
making repairs on the local telephone
system. - t
Messrs. George Moore of Lakeland,
A. A. Love of Orlando were among the
Tuesday visitors in town.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16

for preparing and assembling the
Christmas parcels.
Nothing should go into them that
will not keep fresh from the time of
packing until Christmas.
Dried fruits and other food pro-
ducts should be packed in small tin
or wooden boxes, one-quarter to one
half pound sizes.
Hard candy, including chocolate,
would probably be safe in tin foil or
heavy cardboard, but no soft choco-
lates nor anything that could posi-
bly, be crushed should be used, as the
remaining contents of the package
might be spoiled thereby.
Several dainties packed in oblong
tin boxes holding each quarter of a
pound, will provide better variety
for packet than larger quantity of
a single CONNECTION.
No liquids nor articles packed in
glass should be placed in the package
For wrapping the gifts use khaki.
colored handkerchief, twenty-seven
inches square, and form the base OF
the packet by placing on the center
of the handkerchief a pad of writing
paper about by 10 inches.
Select variety of articles either
from the suggested list Cor according
to individual wishes) to an amount
not exceeding $3.50 and arrange them
on the pad of paper so that the entire
package shall be the width of the
pad and approximately five or six
inches high
Wrap and tie with one-inch red rib.
bon and place Christmas card under
the bow of ribbon. A card bearing the
greetings of the chapter would be de-
sirable.
Wrap the parcel again in heavy,
Tight-brown MANILA paper, tie secure
1y with red. green or gilt cord and
use Christmas labels or American
flags, as desired.
So
The chapter here will be very glad
to receive contributions of packets
or parts of packets. Kindly send the
same to Miss Alice Bullock, chairman
of the general supply committee, be-
fore NIo2cnber 18th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16

task of Y. M. G. A. secretary is no
bed of roses. The spirit of the sol
diers is all that it could be. but the
dangers that surround them are aw.
full. They go through he'll on the fir
ing line, yea, but they go through a
worse hell before they get to the fir
ing line, and some Of them have let the
army down. Three hundred thousand
in England-m than have been
killed by German shells in the whole
war have been put absolutely out Of
commission by social sin.
"And the Y. M. G. A. is trying to
help the men fight this thing. We
have said to them: "You expect your
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16

wife or sweetheart back home to be
pure and sweet and brave while you
are away; then how can you expect
less than that you shall keep yourself
clean and noble as well?' 1t is all
right to have an ambulance to pick
men up when they fall. but we believe
it is better to build fence of high
ideals and clean diversion around
them to prevent their falling.
"The Red Triangle is the emblem
of the Y. M. C. A. war work. It's
three sides stand for spirit, mind and
body. Yes, but I like to think that ii
has other meanings, too-Friendship,
sacrifice, service-land, sea, air-God,
government. country"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16
FOR ALDERMAN FROM SECOND
WARD

Ocala, Fla, Nov. ~, 1917.
To the Voters Of Ocala:
j wish to announce that at the ear
nest solicitation of numerous friends.
/ have decided to make the race for al
derman of the second ward.
Approaching the honor, and respect
fully soliciting the votes of the citi-
zens of ocala, and pledging myself. IL
elected, to do my utmost to put the
affairs of the city on sound business
basis, am,
Yours very truly,
E. A. OSBORNE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16
FOR THE ALDERMANIc RACE

Mr.. John H. Taylor is out in a petit
ton for alderman-at-large. The petit
ton contains one hundred and forty
three signatures.
There is a petition also being circu.
lated for Mr.. A. T. Thomas for the
same Office.
One is also in circulation for Mr..
Andy Winer for alderman for the first
ward.
Under the present charter there
will only be one alderman from each
ward and one at large.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16
VIGOROUS PROTEST
AGAINST O|SCONT|N-
UANCE OF ROAD
Meeting at Court House is Attended
by Large Delegation of Citizens
Most vitality Interested

That was a rousing meeting held
at the court house last Frida ynight
to initiate measures to prevent the
discontinuance of the Ocklawaha Val
ley railroad
There were thirty-five representa-
tive men present from Burbank, Fort
Mccoy, Bay Lake and other points
along the road, besides representa-
tives from Palatka.
1t was stated that this road actu-
ally refused business and was ceasing
its operations because such high
price can now be obtained for its rails
and rolling stock.
A number of speeches we're made
by those living along the route of the
road, and they said that the closing
it down would mean the absolute de-
struction of many business enterpris-
es and in reality would be tantamount
to the confiscation of their homes, and
would render many who had settled
under fair promises and good inten-
lions penniless.
After a number of very animated
speeches Colonel Rogers drafted and
offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is commonly known
that the Ocklawana Valley railroad
Will be discontinued and the rail TAX
en- up and sold on or about the goth
day of this month (November); and
Whereas, said road has hitherto
been used mainly to sell lands ada
cent thereto. and many purchasers
have been induced to buy and settle
on said lands who will be vitality af-
fected to their injury by the discon-
tinuance of said road; and
Whereas, it is a fact that the said
Ockiawaha Valley railroad has re-
fused to accept several hundred car.
loads of business to assist in the prof
its of said road; therefore be it
Resolved, That we appeal to the
state railroad commission to prevent,
if possible, the aiscontinuance of said
road
To carry out the provision of the
tsaid resolution the following commit
tee was appointed: D. E. McIver, t.
A. Arnold, w. D. earn, D. S. Welch,
l.. r. Trammell.
Fort Mccoy named Mr.. Walter Will
son committee of one to cooperate
with the Ocala committee. Burbank
named Mr.. F. NJ. Chaffee; May Lake,
Mr.. E. Genann
The committee was empowered to
employ an attorney and take all legal
steps necessary to protect the inhabi-
tants from the disaster that is threat
ening them.
If the railroad commission is pow
erless in the matter them the courts
are to be appealed to.
1t was stated that what was done
had to be done speedily, as the en-
ployes had already received instruc-
tions to begin tearing up the side
tracks on the 18th of the month.
The people living along the road
are greatly disturbed, for they feel
that they are facing financial ruin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-16
MUCH DISSATISFACTION IN
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMPS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
efficiency board today began examina-
ton of candidates at the training
camp, Colonel Slocum presiding.
There is much objection among the
cadets, it is said, owning to the re-
cent ORDERS of the war department
that only about one-third of those
qualified should be commissioned. and
held for active service, the remainder
to be placed on the waiting list. 1t is
reported from Washington that many
protests have come to the war depart
|ment over the order of the secretary,
1T being claimed that the men held in
reserve would be unable to obtain
profitable employment or again estab-
lish themselves in the professions on
account of the uncertainty as to when
they may be called to the colors.
PIattsburg is Blue over reserve Rule
Plattsburg, Nov. 1.-THE recent
announcement that the war depart
ment would commission less than half
the men for active service at the end
of this second training camp has
greatly disturbed the 5000 candidates
for commissions. They feel that if
they go back to civilian life subject to
call they will be regarded as failures.
The announcement of the second
camp specifically said that older men
were desired. Many candidates gave
up good positions to serve their coun-
try.