davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09

ft looks as IL there were about as
many silk suits as there are wool suits
La. the displays at the shops. One
hears women who have no need to
save money, saying and repeating 1t,
that they are not buying wool clothing
Ct all. They intend to look to cotton
and silk to supply them with what
they need, for this summer and they
are doing this from patriotic motives.
Wool suits are being remodeled, fresh
sned with new collars and cuffs of
s4tin. or garnished with fiat silk braid
in, many precise rows, and we are
pointing with pride to these made-over
possessions: they look as good as
new. We are learning economy.
In the meantime those who manu-
faeturs silks are centering attention
on new beautiful and very practical
weaves, for all sorts of wear. There
are among them some wonderful, dis
finctive dress fabrics.
! A silks become more and more
practical they will continue to replace
wool. Already there 10 not much diff
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
Wool ErInoe.

Wool fringe Is used on some of the
best-looking of the new spring suits.
1t appears on the end Of sashes and
scarfs that form the ends Of the col
lars Of some Of the serge suits. One
smart suit Of gaberdine made with an
apron tunic shows deep blue woolen
fringe along the lower edge of the
aDrOn.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09

ference in the designs for street suits
between those of silk ami those Of
WOOL In the foreground of the pic
ture there is suit of satin and near
enough for comparison one Of WOOL
Their lines and style features are very
much alike. The silk suit has a skirt
with more fullness at the front than
usual; 1t is plain and hangs straight.
The coat, In the mode Of today, Is
uneven In length with long points at
the front. Its body Is extended at
one side TO form part of wide girdle
where three fancy buttons finish It,
These buttons appear again as a deco
ration on the sleeve where 1t flares
at the hand.
In this suit shawl collar Is supple
mented by a sailor collar under It,
This order of things is reversed in the
wool suit where small separate col
lar on the waistcoat, overlays the coat
collar.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
Ponuee Headwear.

A low-crowned pongee sailor, with
stiff brim, has blue dots embroidered
in wool almost solidly on the crown,
with only one or two on the brim. A
pongee colOred veil has hem embroid-
cred to match. and weighted for the
high Winds
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-09
x X X X 4 X 4 K X X r
SHOWER BATHS
FOR CHILDREN
Low Wash Basins and Little
Shower Baths Adapted for the
Use of the Tots.
CHATEAU DES HALLES
NOW CHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL
One of the Most Complete Es-
Establishments of Its Kind in
France, With Jolly PIayrooms
and Toys to Amuse Patients.

Up in the mountains, where the
snow falls early and lies deep, 80 miles
from Lyons, is the little French village
of Les Halles-a story book village,
with it's massive stone church standing
sentinel over two long rows of trim,
blue-gray plaster cottages And mile
farther on is the Chateau des Halles,
where your Red Cross has established
home for 200 sick children.
Mangini built the chateau Man.
gini was the man who built the rail-
road along the Riviera and many 9TH
er railroads in France. And thirty
odd years ago he built this castle UP
in the mountains for his country home.
But soon after his two children died.
Then he died, and when his widow fol-
lowed him she left the chateau to the
city of Lyons to be used as hospital
for children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
COLORADO YEAR BOOK

The first Year Book ever prepared
by the State of Colorado has just
been completed by the State Board
of Immigration and is now ready
for distribution. Free copies are to
be sent to public libraries, county
commissioners, educational institu-
tions. etc., but owing to the heavy
cost of production. general free dis
tribution to the qubnc is impossible.
The book will be furnished NJ actual
cost to any who desire it, which is es-
timated at 40 cents per copy. It con
tains more information relative ia
the state than does the Year Book OF
any other state IN the Union.
Subjects such as area, population,
county and town finances, cduca-
tional statistics, highway, railroads,
telephone and telegraph mileage,
bank statistics, per capita figures,
and wide variety Of other infor-
nation are treated by counties in
81 statistical tabulations covering
212 items Of information. Twenty
five tables cover 1856 lines of in
formation for each of the SO coun-
ties of the state. The land Of the
state has been classified carefully
by counties and considerable space
has been given to crop production
and to information concerning
homesteads. national forests and
similar subjects.
In addition, the book contains
separate county stories giving au-
thoritative information concerning
each county. Another feature Is
the location ana altitude Of more
than 800 mountain peaks ana many
lakes and mountain passes, together
with table showing the distances
of cities and towns from Denver.
1t is impossible TO enumerate in
reasonable space the entire con-
tents Of the book, but it has been
pronounced by the governor AID
other competent authorities to lie
the most complete work OF lis ki.u
ever attempted by the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
DAVID SUTTLIFF -
DIES IN EDCEWATER

Information has just reached The
Enterprise of the death of William
David \Suttliff in Mercy hospital,
Denver, on June 26, following an OPP
GRAFTON for hernia. It appears he
went to Colorado Springs to work a
few days before his last illness.
While there he was taken ill TN
Monday noon, after working during
the morning hours. From some rea-
son he decided to walk to Palmer
Lake, which, in his weakened con-
dition, occupied the entire night. At
Palmer Lake he took the train for
home, arriving in dazed condition
about noon. After suffering inten-
sely until late Wednesday evening,
he was taken to the hospital and an
operation attempted, but to no avail,
as he passed away before regaining
consciousness.
Mr.. Suttliff was born in Kendall
county, Illinois, in 1859. In 1854
he remained until 1887, at which
time he married Jennie w. Steenis.
The following fall, with his mother
and wife he came overland to Colo
RADIO, where he homesteaded in Ell
bert county, where he lived for eight
wears. He lived at Watkins and
Berkeley for the following six
years. For nine years he was resi-
dent near Westminster on his gar
den tract. For the past six years
he had lived in Edgewater, where
he had many friends among those
who knew him.
His widow is the only surviving
relative, and the citizens of the
communities in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Suttliff lived and were highly re-
spected as neighbors, extend to
her their sincerest sympathy.
Interment was in Grown Hill
Cemetery,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
BLOOMFIELD BUDS

Mrs. G. A. Hoffnagle left II weel
ago last Saturday for Fort Morgan
Colo, where she is visiting relatives
and friends for about ten days,
Mrs. Minnie Penrose Of the Wind
scr Farm Dairy, was visiting relatives
at the Mckee residence Tuesday aft
ernoon last week.
Regular Grange meets Friday
evening of this week and every two
weeks thereafter, visiting trangers
especially welcome.
Chas. Nissen who has been en-
ployed for several months on the
j. J. kalbercr ranch has resigned
and accepted II POSITION rs farm
hand on the Frank farm.
Mrs. c. A. Graves and children
and Mrs. Harry p. Shaw are spend
ing a ten days outing in Estes Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Jones and wife
and daughter Carrie are spending n
couple of weeks Mt Eldorado Springs
where they have rented cottage.
Regular grange drill team practice
Tuesday evening of each week. All
grangers welcome and comments are
in order from visitors.
Fred johnson is being employed
for few days ut the Longmont
elevator for the Longmont Farmers
Mill & Elevator Company.
A new 32x3 1-2 casing found on
Lincoln Highway near Broomfield
Tuesday evening last week; owner
can have same by describing and
paying for this ad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
METHODIST CHURCH.

SUNDAY July 2s.. 10 a. M: Sun
drv School. Come rnd bring the
whole fnmily. and enjoy the Sunday
School.
II I'm. Sermon. Smhicct: 1.-The
Menace of the HIM" This will no
repetition Of Rishon Stut,' Ser
mon in Trinity church last SUNDAY
evening. The pnstor will reproduce
No nearly ~ h" cnp that wonderful
address. md then uv"c every one
20 30 20 Trinit" IN tn" "v"ni-" to
hcnr the sequel by Bishop Stutz.
Dp"t fnil to com"
~. M. fpworth Lcnoc. Subject:
"is Christ First IN NJ iif"y" Matt.
G.33: Phil. 2:i9-22. at. =.
t.endcr: Miss Violet Powers.
n m Sermon. Subject: "Thc
Rond To Nominees" A study Of the
wnv ns God has revealed IL In his
word.
A most cordinl invitntion 70 MI.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
HON. II. p. coRBIN HERE

Hon. II. +. Corbin. u. s. Boundn-
~ Commission Engineer, Of III Paso.
Tex, came up u few days ngo TO
attend the Democratic Assembly
and to join his family. Mrs. Corbin
and daughter have been with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence
White. most of the summer. Mr..
Corbin never forycts jefferson coun-
~. notwithstanding he has n very
responsible govcrnmt mt office. and
he has many friends all over the
count. who are glad to have him
aneag them again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
~11AwN FETE

classes of the NJ. F.. Sunday
School taught by Mrs. St. Clair and
Miss Mary Schult, will have a
lawn fete on the church lawn Tues
day evening, July 3Oth. Ice-cream
and cake 15c, Watermelon and cake
15c. The most interesting feature
of the evening will be "grab bag
which will contain valuable prizes at
only 5 cents grab. Come and help
the. girls. The proceeds are to go to
Red Cross and also to be divided be-
tween the classes for an outing in
the mountains. One half of the net
proceeds will 20 to the Red Cross.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Arvada Citizens
Celebrate Victory

Sunday evening a celebration was
held at the town hall by consider
able number of patriotic citizens of
the victories that are being made
: by the Allies and by the Yankees
on the Western front.
The band, consisting of seven
pieces, which were all that could be
gotten together on short notice play
ed several patriotic airs, and the
newspaper account Of the victories
was read from the steps of the town
hall by the editor of The Enterprise,
Mayor Russell, who opened the meet
ing being suddenly called away by
phone.
]. H. Nicholson was called on for
short address and in his usual
enthusiastic manner he inspired his
audience with the fire of patriotism
and was loudly applauded.
The names of the boys who went
in Tuesdays call were read MS n
matter of respect end three cheers
were given for the YGnks in France.
More such meetings should be
held to let the traitors in our
midst, if there be any, know that
we are ioydl " tHe IldR ana Ill luii
sympathy with the nation in its
struggle for the freedom of the
world from despotism of the Hun.
Nineteen jefferson county, draft
men left Tuesday for San Antonio.
Tex, and were greeted at the train
by quite number of citizens as
usual, Tuesday evening.
Those going frcm A-va'o "re.
Robt. T.. Black, Ralph c. I.onden.
Norman Miller and Tony Pachleo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
POMONA GRANGE PICNIC

On Saturday afternoon, July 81,
at Golden Park, Pomona Grange will
hold its annual picnic.
There is good program arrang-
ed, good speaking, games of all
kinds, foot races, sach-races and
various other amusements. All
grangcrs are urged to attend and
help swell the crowd. There will
be dancing in the evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Drake and
son John returned In their auto
Saturday from Kansas. where they
had been spcndinV 4 couple Of
months visiting relatives. They re-
port crops good In Kansas and
much Of the harvesting has been
donA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

In the Judicial Assembly Of this
Judicial District Samuel W. John
son was designated as candi-
date by vote Of 45 and Robert
White Of Georgetown, secured 0
votes which will place him on the
ticket. The Jefferson county del
egation and in fact all the counties
represented except Clear Creek, gave
very gratifying result Of i' the Adams ans
county assembly Inst week WINS n
resolution adopted by the assembly
indorsing Mr.. johnson. In view OF
the fact that the Republican paper
Of Brighton had misreprcscntcd
District Attorney johnson and made
4 vicious attack upon his record in
connection with the Model Rond
house the action Of the assembly
was an exoncration Of him
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

The Enterprise wns misin formed
regarding Edwin NJ. Doane, who left
few weeks ago for Camp Cody.
N. NJ. Our item in reference to
his leaving ut the time. stated that
he was married and had been homc)
stcnding In Routt county. He was
homcstcodinv. hut Ms to "lcavinv u
weeping BRIDE. as the item ran. that
was an error. and we apologize sin
cerely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Mach ~ the wheat northwest o.
twor il heing harvested and II !.
found 70 have been quite badly CUT
IN with the hail storm Of week
~. y d M
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

| PVt. Nels. +. JOrgenScn enlisted ne
n result Of the draft, going to Camp
Cody, N. NJ, with lot more boys
from Adams county May 22nd. =.
Pvt. Jorgcnscn was 81 years of age
and for two years prior to army
service was employed as foreman,
having charge of the nlfn mills
ut East Lake and Eroom field.
We understand he Is one Of the
three soldiers recently chosen from
Camp Cody. n. NJ, Go man one Of
Uncle Sans large cnlibrc guns prin-
cipally on account Of mis- markham
ship and perfect cycsight.
His many friends wish him success
In all his military undertakings md
he expresses n keen desire to edo
the Huns"
Camp Cody. New Mex. July IA. rs.
Dear Friends.-
am IL little hit lnte in writing. but
better late thnn never. found Ray
mond McKcc's address in the Brigh-
ton Blade and wrote him.
Met Ncls JorRcnson last evening
md he snid that ! sent Raymond's
letter to the wronV address, so I
"",' suppose nc VIZ Het W.
''mn tne army IRE very ',hr 40
ios.,,. l., hnuona, S;ah,;nn anJ
UnJ i, ',..,, ;n,"ra,,;n,, .rho ,;r,.
rn". v.rv f,s, horo. ,h.n 49,, arc
NJ, dri,;;,o ,h.rc ,Iw"ys som.
L;nJ ~ n,.r,n;n,ror, on;n" an
non,, ILL III. .o,n ne NO. u.,,
-. Cn,o,adn y" wnn., ho ,nrrw
,yhon 7 Icao. horo
ha II, 49,. vn,, T., "a. Nj, ,o,,,
of Broomficld viii close for this
time. with regards TO MI.
Yours.
Pvt. EDWIN A. WILCOX.
Company d. l3Gth Infantry.
Camp Cody, Deming, New Mex.
Word VIVA recently received from
Raw !. Uosmcr. whose nddrcSs IL
Argcl Island. East Garrison. McJicnI
Department. Cali. thu, he IL o. s,
truck driver stationed on nm island
of the California conS,. This adds
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
LETTER FROM FRED NEWTON

LETTER FROM FRED NEWTON
The following letter was received
nv the mother " Sergeant Fred M.
Newton. now with the 16Oth Co. tst
Machine Gun Replacement P,ttnl-
ion In Franco. ". S. Marine Corps,
on active service:
Juno 10, 1918.
Dear Mama
Have moved since I Inst wrote
YOU, and we nrc in y better pnrt ~
Frnnrc now. md tho country In
certainly beautiful. ! nm stuck or
It very much. and VIC are CANNED
in billeta Charms, hcwses etc., and
are pretty comfortable: there Is n
river about " of , rifle from our
billet. everything is all "reen. Tho
climate In sure great All the bows
nrc plcnsed with the place. I nm
"'oinv /" tiw To learn to sneak
French, know few words now, H.
sure il great snort to sce bunch Of
hovs irving IA 'm-kc- -Ersn<.kwan
understand what they want. Wine
Is certainly chcan here. .ovne ~ the
bows will h" rrir~ around with n
sick stomach before long. nv,
afraid. they shy II don't agr"" with
grent time comin~ I'm here from
Our front camp md tho trains nre
v"rv different from ". 8. trims:
eight Of our boys were arranged In
Mace in the err. for two DAVIS
and night. that four neoplc would
lust he comfortable In hut W" never
henr n whimpcr out Of nny Of them.
They don't seem TO care where thew
IRE placed. Supnosc YOU have rcnd
in the poDcrs whit tho American
Mnrin"" bay" been doinr nj the
front tn" Inst few dnvs. Il sure In
vreat. The Marines arc sure N"
hovs TO lick the Germans. viii
clos" M the censor Inns quite = bit
10 do and there f. not much 10
write nh"n'. Ev"rvthinv 10 fine With
~. couldn't be better. Vopin" th'-
I"tf"" finds "vcrvorc Of Won well
md happy. With love to MI,
Your loving son.
ERFD
v. S.-.Wc are now located ut
Scl'"s Sur Cher france. this jnfor-
nation IL q K.'d by censor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Raiston Presbyterian Church.

2.ib u. M.-S"ndav School.
Grown ""s nrc invited attend our
adult Bible clnss.
c"h"i,t' "Aa the Days Of Nonh
We're"
~" mr." living. Good music cvnn"ei-
istic effort. splendid rhv'stir- r"'.
lowship. All arc eo-dinlI" invited.
Maurice q Dnmct,.
Acting Pastor.
NJ W"stcrrn.. -olr'ive NJ Me-.
Mnrsh i.s rental the Furnished Ter
rnrc ~ Mrs. .iohr B"rr"tt r-d
.-ov.J - last week. "" i- hove fov
his hcn'h md seems To he improv-
Ing rapidly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Word received by Mr. and Mrs.
y. Robinson repor,s their son Enrl
At Camp Key West md Ralph mt
Camp Meat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

ing the CIR tracks ; Broomficld,
failed to notice the ar. coaching cleo
trio interurbnn car III ran into the
front lower steps of tie interurban,
tearing large hole +, the radiator
and doing other minor damages to
his Ford Coupe machine.
The accident happened few
minutes after I II. M, the owner
claiming that the electric wonv
which as been placed ut this cross
ing was not working. This is evil
IDENTIFY the truth as the north and
south bound cars had just passed
each other, the time allotted for the
pen ringing having elapsed before
me southbound electric could have
tune to get from the siding to the
nam track and to the crossing.
a very good idea is to stop! look!
and llsten' before crossing railroad
tracks.
Wesley Chapel service hns been
changed to n. m every Sunday
morning. Subject of next Sundays
sermon will be: war Aims OF
America" Rev. J. l.. Glass minis
ter; everyone invited to attend.
ID. b. Porter officinted at the tele-
graph key ut Louisville Junction
Sunday on account W. X. Wood and
lSM'iy motoring over Lookout
mountain md back. taking their din
ner with them.
Mr.. md Mrs. p. 0. Dobson and
tnrvily were pleasant callers mt the
Mckee residence Monday afternoon
wishing relatives and friends In
Broomficld section.
We are in hopes that those In
authority will do the anticipated nc
cessary work on Lincoln Highw,y
in rc-enrfN"ing and sanding in the
near future, in the vicinity Of
Brocmfie'd as parts cf the highway
are exceedingly rough.
The community dance which was
to be held in Bloomfield SATURDAY.
evening last week 'wns postponed
on account Of rain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-03
MAN PARTIALLY BURIED
WHEN WELL CEAVS IN.

Quite some excitement occurred in
the region of Delilah Road on Satur-
day afternoon when the well which
E. Johnson was digging caved in
upon him. He had dug to about the
depth of II feet when another well
about three feet away gave way and
he was covered with clay and water
up to his chest. 1t took nearly an
hour to dig the clay from around him.
E. Johnson and family wish to take
this opportunity for public expression
of their heartfelt thanks to each indi-
vidual having a part in the heroic eff
fort made resulting in the effectual
release of Mr.. Johnson on Saturday,
July goth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-03
pLEAsANrvLLE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, AUGUST s. 1918.
MAN CRITICALLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO HITS POLE.

David Larned, of West Delilah
Road, is lying at his home in a critical
condition as the result of an automo-
bile accident which occurred Thurs
day morning on the Atlantic City
Boulevard near Pleasantville. Mr..
Larned, who is employed by Warren
G.. Marshall, was driving home a large
truck loaded with ice from Atlantic
City and losing control of the steer
ing wheel, a into a telegraph pole.
The force of the collision threw Mr..
Larned out on the ground, knocking
him unconscious. He was picked up
by a passing autoist and rushed to a
local doctors Office. He was uncon-
scious the majority of the day and
the physicians constant attention was
necessary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-03
French Sugar Stringent.
VEGETABLE HINTS.

Try steaming green vegetables in
stead of boiling them.
Soak wilted vegetables in cold water
until they are crisp and fresh.
Soak celery and cabbage for Is or
20 minutes before using 81 that n
insects or worms will come out.
The French like peas cooked in let
tuce leaves in the top Of a double
boiler or laid in lettuce leaves in the
top of a strainer. Sometimes, too, they
add a parsley leaf or a mint leaf to
peas in the cooking to give them flavor,
but the plain flavor of well cooked
green peas is very pleasant without
any additions.
Cook beets, carrots and parsnips be-
fore peeling. The skin comes off after
cooking in a very economical and easy
way.
Potatoes, too, may well be cooked in
their jackets.
To remove the skins Of tomatoes,
dip them into a pan of boiling water,
then chill. The skins can her be east
ly removed.
If you boil your vegetables, never
throw away the water In which they
were cooked. 1t contains valuable ma
terial. Use 1t as the basis of a soup.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-03
ROSARY EUCHRE.

The semi-monthly Euchre of the
Rosary Society of St. Peters Church
vas held at the home of Mrs. John
Rossiter on July oath. Those present
were: Mrs. E. Holt, Mrs. Frank Rein
ar, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Edward Wallis.
Mrs. Oscar Newman, MI. and Mrs
Weisenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tur-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titreville, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Rossiter. The contributors were:
Mrs. Hustler, Mrs. Conover, and Mrs
Kirkbride. The next euchre will be
held on Wednesday, August IA, 2.30
p. M, at the home of Mrs. Edward
Wallis, on Chestnut ST. All are in.
vited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-03
EIGHT HUNDRED OSTRIcHES
TO BE SLAUGHTERED.

The Food Administration in Arizona
has permitted J. E. Cogdell, manager
of n of the largest ostrich farms in
America, situated near Phoenix, Ariz.
to slaughter 800 birds that are in ex
cellent condition for eating. They
will be dressed and placed on the
market at Is cents a pound. These
800 ostriches represent $4,000 pounds
of dressed meat.
The wal is responsible in two ways
for this action. In the first place, Mr.
Cogdell would never think of slaugh.
tering his beautiful birds, the progeny
of those imported several years age
from Africa, but for the fact that the
war has put the festive ostrich plume
more or less out of business. In the
second place, the war shortage OF
meat is responsible for the issuance OF
the order permitting the slaughter and
sale. And thus it comes to pass that
Arizona, or part of her populace al
least, is preparing to celebrate los
trich day" q
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-03
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD NOT
BE SUGAR "REPEATERS"

Retail grocers are reporting to the
New Jersey State Food Administra-
ton that some housewives, becoming
panicky ovef the present sugar crisis,
are travelling from store to store and
buying sugar that they may not find
themselves without a supply If an ac-
tual famine should ONE
These ''repeaters' are helping to
create a possible famine and will upset
the entire rationing plan of the Food
Administration unless they buy sugar
only as it is needed andA limit their
consumption to three pounds a month
for each person in the household, W.
S. Tyler, Federal Food Administrator
for New Jersey, said today.