davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

SURGEONS agree that in cas-
es Of Cuts. Burns, Bruises and
Wounds, the FIRST TREAT
MENT is most important. When
an EFFICIENT antiseptic is ap.
piled promptly, there is no dan
ger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use
on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
aud be ready for an emergency
Price 25c, SOC, $1.00 and $1.5O.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
adv.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07
SAGE TEA DARKENs
: HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Grayl Here's an
Old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it, natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used II to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance.
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved BY the addition Of other In
gradients. which can be depended up
on TO restore natural color and beauty
TO the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair 20 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. II becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur Com
pound II Q delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. II Ia not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

R. 3. Rogers has been appoint.
ed as assistant to the superin
tendent of car service for the
Missouri Pacific at an increased
salary. He will continue to re-
side in St. Louis.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

Arrangements are being made
to form an 10. O. F. county or
ganization at Hartville April 26,
the goth anniversary of Odd Fell
owship.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

Mesdames NJ. G. and Samuel
Bailey of No. wood came in
Monday to attend the funeral
of d. w. BARLEY.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

The 4th Township Sunday School Convention
For Clark Township will meet at the
NJ. E. Church at Macomb, Sunday, Feb. 10
Commencing at 10 a. M sharp
10 a. m. Regular Sunday School Session
II a. m. Song-America-a standing
Prayer
Building Up the Schools 15-minute talks
Song-Let the Lower Lights Be Burning
II m Basket Dinner
80 pm. Song-The Star-Spanged Banner-al standing
40 pm. How Increase the Attendance .WNZuvers
pm. The Proper Equipment, Mrs. Lille Brotemarkle
220 pm. The Workers Council. Miss Cozela Chrsty and
Lester Greenwood
24O pm. Song-Stand Up for Jesus
pm. The Boy, Frank Search. Of Seymour
$40 pm. The Primary Work, Miss Watts
$40 pm. Election of officers and selection of time and
place of next meeting :.
Song
Beneelction
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07
Sock Knitting Direction.

Sock Knitting Direction.
Cast on 90 stitches, 20 TN each
of 5 ne. dies
Knit 2. purl 2, for 4 inches.
Knit plain 13 stitches, knit . to
gether, knit l3, knit 3 together,
kni. l3, knit . together, knit l3,
knit 2 together. You now have
56 stitches. Knit plain for : in
ches. Begin heel.
Put2S stitcheson one needle foi
heel, leaving IA on 2 needles each
| for instep. Knit with 9 needles
for heel. Slip first stitch, kni,
across, turn, flip first stich as il
purling, purl acress, turn and
knit across. Continue knitting
across and purling across alter
nately until heel is 3 inches long.
To turn the heel.
Begin to turn the heel with
the wrong side next to you.
Purl Ii stitches, purl > togeth
er. purl one,
Turn. slip first stitch. knit 3
knit = together, knit one.
Turn, slip first stitch, purl 6,
purl 2 together, purl one,
Turn, slip one stitch. knit Z,
knit 2 together, knit one.
Continue in this way taking
one stitch more each time across,
antil all stitches have been used.
Continue in this way taking one
stitch more each time across,
until all stitches have been used.
Add to the stitches you have
on your heel needle the loops or
stitches on side of heel, knitting
them up, and 2 stitches from
front needle. Take your spare
nee die and knit across the front
Tor instep) needles. Take the
last 2 stitches from front needle
and add to them the loops or
stitches Oh the other side of heel
you will then have but "a stit.
ches on front or instep needle).
Knit to the center of the heel,
when the stitches will be equal
ly divided on the 2 the heel need
les.
Knit around plain. On the
second round knit to within 5
stitches of the end of the heel
needle. Knit 2 together, knit 3.
Knit across front needle. On
third needle knit 3, knit 2 to
gether, and complete the round
TO the middle of heel.
Repeat from until there are
16 stitches ON each heel needle,
Then knit plain until the foot is
2 stitches shorter than desired,
Tne narrowing for the toe sup
plies the necessary 2 inches.-
Toe
In beginning the toe, knit 6
stitches, knit 2 together, knit &
and knit 2 together for one round
Knit 6 rows plain.
Then knit 5 stitches, knit 2 to
gether, and so on. for one round.
Knit 5 rounds plain.
Then knit 4 stitches and knit
2 together for one round.
Knit 4 rounds plain. Then
knit s stitches. knit 2 together
for one round, knit three rounds
plain, then knit 2 stitches, then
2 together until you have but 20
stitches.
Finishing toe
Arrange the stitches on 2need
les: 10 stitches on the sole need
lie and 10 on the top needle.
Break off yarn, leaving II inch
es. Then thread into a blunt
darning needle and proceed to
weave the front and back togeth
er as follows:
Hold the 2 needles t',gether in
the left hand,
" Pass darner through first
stitch on front needle as if knit
ing and slip off. always keep
yarn under needIes).
Pass darner through second
stitch on front needle as if purl-
ing and leave stitch on.
Pass darner through first
stitch of back needle as if purl
ing and slip stitch off. Pass dar.
ner through back stitch as il
knitting and leave stitch on. Re.
neat from - until all stitches
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

DR.. J. A. Fuson was in Spring.
field Tuesday.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

Miss Maude Coday was home
from Springfield. during the
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

Dr.. F, H. Riley is doing den.
tai work in HartvilIe this week.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

Mrs. W. A. Black left Tuesday
morning for a visit with rrlatlv-
es in North Missouri and Kansas
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07

Jasper Craig went to Spring.
field Tuesday.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-02-07
Notice to All Dealers o.
Flour

Dealers must comply with re-
guIations covering sales OF flour;
other cereals must be sold with
each order of fCur unless pur
chaser will sign certificate that
he has proper amount of substi
tutes on hand and no flour to
balance them. All retail merch
ants must exhibit pledge poster
G. A. Stephens.
County Food Administrator,
Mrs. Fl. Coday went to Spring
field Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26

tAe war had revealed the kaiser to me
in his true colors and had shown him
to be capable Of deeds which should
have thought were foreign to his ma
ture, his presence always had most
remarkable effect upon me.
have vivid mental impression Of
him now as write. He Is standing In
the center Of my room. drawn up to his
full height. his shoulders thrown back.
his left hand upon the hilt of his
sword and his right emphasizing his
remarks, protesting in the most earn
est manner that 1t was not he who was
responsible f0 the waR and all its
horrors. but that 1t had come upon
the world despite all he had done to
prevent 1t. His ready. well-chosa
words entrance me, feel that this
man must be telling me the truth and
/ am ready to believe that before me
stands the most un3nstly Judged man
In the world:
And then he shakes m4hand in fa1e-
well and is driven wa1Dfand as gaze
at the spot where he stood. there comes
before my eyes the desolation Of Bel
GUM, the tragedy Of the Lusitania. the
despoliation Of France and Poland. tho
destruction Of women and childru in
London and Pans and q thousand and
one other atrocious deeds which bel1s
the kaiser's fair words, and realize
that have been talking to the worlds
most finished actor and have simply
been bewitched by the power o6 bis
personal magnetism.
m y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
PREFACE

For IA years the kaiser was
my patient. All know of him
and all that he told me came to
me while the relation Of patient
and dentist existed between us.
For that reason ! felt ut first
that. no matter how vital to the
allied cause might be the infor.
nation could give as to the kali
ser's viewpoint. ambitions and
plans, the requirements OF pro-
fessional ethics must seal my
lips md compel me to withhold
1t from the world III large.
When, however. ] considered
the grave crisis that cOnfronts
the world and in which my own
country is playing 70 important
a part. and realized that what
knew of the kaiser might prove
of some value to civilization, 1
concluded that my patriotic duty
was paramount and rose 80.
perior to any Of the ordinary de-
mnnds Of professional ethics.
In this conclusion I was
strengthened by the urgent solicl.
tuition Of the leaders Of my pro-
fession who were most emphatic
In their contention that my
ethical Qualms were entirely uu-
warranted In view of ull the ciH
cumstancGs.
ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. ID. S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
COMMON BARBERRY MUST GO.
Ito be Continually

Further proof that there is q close
relationship between the rust of bar
berries and of wheat and other cere-
ais has resulted in active campaigns
to eradicate the shrub in many com
munities. Two rather striking cases
OF this close relationship were OBJ
served recently in Indiana by repre-
sentatives Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. In one To-
cality . field Of wheat along one side
If which grew q barberry hedge was
practically destroyed by the black
stem rust. 1he case was 80 clear
that II farmers held field obserya-
ton day under the guidance Of the
county agent and Immediately drew up
resolutions in which they stated that
the relation was so clear that they
wished to 60 on record as fayorinp
legislation to eradicate all barberry
bushes from the state. In another
case q hedge Of barbsrry and two deep
paintings were found on q farm upon
which wheat field was so badly at
fected that the crop was a partial fail
ure. A SECOND field near by was very
seriously affected also as well as a
number of other states and public SEN
timent favoring the eradication Of the
common barberry is growing rapidly.
1t is said that Japanese barberry does
not harbor the wheat rust.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
Use o. oranoe on.

Unadulterated orange oil has q
strong aroma and Is used In the max
ing Of perfumes, essences, soaps and
beverage fiavors as well as Of cakes
and confectionery. The principal use
for Jamaica orange oil Is in the manu-
facture Of fancy biscuits. particularly
Of wafer biscuit which is used ex.
tensively with ices and iced drinks.-
Gas Logic.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26

When chlmpanxss scemss outw
A chimpanzee comes Of age" at
about fifteen years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26

Ine purpose OF THIS announcements,
Of course. was to forestall the storm Of
condemnation which the Germans
knew would follow their use of the
bombs on London-a ruse which they
had invariably employed whenever
they contemplated some fresh violation
Of the rules Of international law and
the dictates Of humanity.
It happened that one Of my patients
who resided in Baden.Baden called to
see me the day after the bombs had
been dropped on her town. and she
toldsme all about It. &
"The airplanes which dropped the
bombs had been flying over the city all
the morning." she declared. I'VE
thought they were our own machines
out for practice and paid no particular.
attention to them. Then they dropped
the bombs and they landed in the
woods, and we knew we had been at
tackled. What a dreadful thing for
them to dol"
What foolish thing for allied air
planes to do-to spend q whole morn
ing studying the layout Of the town
and then to drop those deadly bombs
on q clump OF woods where they could
not possibly hurt anyone. and how
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08

D. H. Staley and family were Sun
day callers at the home Of DR.. E. L..
Foster.
A freight train on the Moffat road
on which William Churchill of Ar
vada is a trainman, not long ago, got
beyond the control of the engineer
about two miles this side Of Corona,
and but for the fact that two freight
cars jumped the track and rolled
down the mountain side, distance
Of more than thousand feet, the en-
tire train would have piled up and
the crew probably would have been
killed. The air brakes refused to
work almost as soon as the train had
started down the hill. The two cars
jumping the track broke the train in
twain and automatically set the e.
Emergency brakes. 1t is needless to
say the crew was badly scared over
their exciting experience.
Mr.. Marsh, who is an inspector in
the wire mills of the c. F. & I. in
Pueblo, is spending a weeks vaca-
ton with his family on West First
Street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08

pay up we would be willing to be
bothered the same way. Just try it.
We received friendly note from
John Schul, a former well-known
Arvada citizen, inclosing years's
subscription, in which letter he asks
to be remembered to his many Ar
vada friends. e writes, 1--WE notice
by your paper that a good many of
the Arvada boys have been called
from home to fight for our country.
We have one there, George, who
went to camp about a year ago and
is now in France doing his bit. We
left Arvada six years ago in August
but the Arvada boys wi | still re-
member George Schul, for he was
Is when we left. We will wish our
bsys a speedy and safe return and
may they bring victory home with
them"
JOHN SCHUL,
San Jacinto, Calf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08
GRIFFITH NOTES

Messrs Grant and Lon Griffith
left Wednesday for Portland, Ore,
where they will take in the sights
and explore the Pacific coast a bit.
Mr.. Dohnau left for Indiana the
first of the week to visit relatives n
few weeks.
Mr.. McClelland is recovering from
quite q severe sick spell.
While visiting her father ut Apex
Miss Chandos Reid organized n Sun
day School, there being none at that
place. She wanted to go to Sunday
School herself and when told that
there was none, she decided that it
would be a good idea to start one,
so she arranged the time and place
and then wet around and told every
body to come. As result of her
young efforts a good attendance
was had and she has since had a let
ter from the superintendent thank
ing her for her good work.
Mrs. McClelland came home from
Colorado Springs last Thursday ac-
companied by her ncice, who will
visit with her until about time to 20
to school again.
Mrs. U. G. Griffith returned from
Ft. Collins Saturday, accompanied
by her daughter, and her hush and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper, and Captain
Shreve and wife. Captain Schrcvo
Is stationed at Collins for service in
training the students. Mr.. Hooper
expects to leave this week fer army
service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08

tended and were well pleased with
the views.
Forrest White was visiting witt
relatives in Fruitdale Sunday. He
has been in training at Ft. Collins
for number of months and this
was probably his last furlough be-
fore sailing.
Eleanor Hammes Of Denver
spent Saturday evening with Ella
Belding.
Minon Goodsell, former pastor
of Fruitdale Baptist church, was
among his former congregation
Sunday morning. He has been liv-
ing in Illinois for the past year.
Mrs. Samuel Hall of New Mexico
and Miss Annie Thomas are visiting
at the Rucker homee this week.
They were called here on account
of the illness of their sister and
niece, Mrs. Charles Brock of Rails
ton Greek.
Forrest Steward has been visiting
at his home in Fruitdale the past
week.
Lucille and Francis Warren of
Golden are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
Alto this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08

The Clear Creek Valley Grange u
planning to have their annual picnic
at Morrison, Saturday, August 18th.
All members Of the Grange and al
friends Of the grange are most cor
tally invited. Come prepared to en-
joy a real picnic.
Both the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist Sunday Schools decided to pic
mic in Berkeley park today.
<@ q. Graves has invested in n
mammoth gasoline tank, which he is
going to install in the place Of the
one he now has. It will hold $500
galsMs.
Clifton Robbins was down from
Tabernash last Thursday and caused
the editor some inconvenience by
having to stop the press in order to
write him a receipt for two years
subscription to the Enterprise. II
anyone else can't find it convenient
any other time but on Thursday to
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08
.FRUITDALE BLOSSOMS

Oscar Levine has been spending
the past week visiting with Fiddlcrs
Of Coal Creek.
Zcno and I'd Croix and Clarence
Bracket. were among the boys who
were called In the draft Of August
9th. All three Of the boys nrc we'll
known In Fruitdnle. having resided
here for n number Of years.
Walter Alto left Monday for
Greeley. where he will spend n few
weeks.
Stercopticon views Of Japan were
shown at the Methodist church last
Sunday evening. A large crowd At
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08

The Denver Tramway System---Interurban Time Card
LEAVES DENVER $40 700. 500 900. 1000 100 A. m
1900 noon, Loo 200 300. 400. 5lO 6:lO. 100
LEAVES LEYDEN-65 8 OF 902. 1902 1902 m.
1902 1902. POP. 1902 400. 500. 6O2 7O2. 8:O2 p
ROUTE sl-(Io Arvnda
First leaves Arvndn daily Sunday, a.
LEAVES DENVER 800 900. 1900 100 D.
LEAVES ARvADA-930 1890. l130 p. IN.
Golden leaving Denver at lO carries passengers
to Arvada. On Wednesdays and Saturdays also carry
passengers for Ieyden
suNnAy TIME. Leaves Denver n NJ,
'e""' ''"'''' 'LcnVcH I.ydcn ~, ~,
ROUTE
LEAVES DENvER-5:5 $50 730 800 930 1890 1870 n. m
1890 l30, 23O, $780, A:3O, 5:d0 630. $780, $3.50 and
11:30p.m
LEAVES GOLDEN 6:25 7:25. 1885, 1885, 35 g. m
1896 1885, 235 1896, 435 $685. $685. 1886 1896. 1926 p. m
)2:35 q m.
DENY 10 den m.
"''""' ''"-' M
CARS ON SATURDAYS "ny" y ] "nT"r ~ ana
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08
RED CROSS FAIR?

Is 1t not about time we were be-
ginning to think about anothc,
Red Cross Fair at Arvada? The
one held last year in the Stoke
building can be safely called sue
cess from every point of view. The
benefit to the Red Cross was con
siderable and the benefit to the
community in making an exhibit
Of the products of this section, was
well worth the effort. The Red
Cross Fair was inexpensive in com
parison with the benefits obtained.
The idca originated with Mrs. J.
B. Mailing, as chairman of the Red
Cross and the organization ut
that time was comparatively only
in its ineipiency. and the real inter
est had not taken form. However
the organization has grown and the
spirit is fine. Everybody wants to
help the Red Cross. and ms "A local
pride everybody is anxious to ad-
vcrtisc what the community and
Arvada can do and what can be pro-
duccd,
The point is. are we going to have
another Red Cross Fair, and IL 80
when and where? II was held last
ycnr Sept. 18th, 10th, and 18th.
This seemed to be nm ideal time, ms
the crops Of produce and fruit had
well developed. II we ARE going to
make this an annual event, IL is
time we were getting busy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-08
LETTER FROM ARTHUR KALER

The editor is in receipt of a very
interesting letter from Private Arr
thur Kaler part Of which we wi
print for the interest it contains for
our rcadero:
He says II have not written any
one about what happened on our
way across the big pond. After we
were out three days we were all ex-
cited by hearing a loud grinding
sound and the sharp blasts from the
ships siren, calling on deck, at 9:l5
one night. OF course we did not
know just what it was all about
Some said we were Summarized, but
when We got on deck we saw the
nose or bow of another ship which
had hit US midships pulling away.
We We're all getting ready to leave
the ship if the word was given that
we would have to, and believe me,
the thoughts of having to jump into
that cold water did not listen very
good to US on board and we were all
glad when they said we would not
have to abandon the ship, but the
two ships that had collided turned
about and went back to the port We
had started from, the rest of them
going on across. We were four
days making the trip back in our
crippled condition, they having to
keep the pumps going all the time to
keep out the water-that is as,
As much of it as they could. l have
heard since that we were lucky in
getting back with it.
"When we got back to port we
were transported to another vessel
and started out again in a couple of
days, and this time we made It
without any excitement, and making
twenty days in all that l was on the
water, and since that l have decided
that l don't want to be a sailor.
II have seen a sma part of
Frame since l have been over here.
the most Of it l have Travelled over
in a motor truck. Have seen some
very wonderful and beautiful places
and had chance to visit the big city
OF Paris and while there happcnca
to run across Arthur White. We
were very glad to see each other. |
He is the only one from home that
l have seen.
To-day is the great National hol.
iday and l guess there is big doings
at some Of the places. This place is
all decorated in flags of the Allie.
on the streets and bui dings. l have
been putting in the biggest part of
the day writing letters to home folk.
! am ut the Y. NJ. c. A. here, of
which they have very nice one,
and it is u great pleasure to have q
place of this kind in which to write
and spend your sporc time. and too
much cannot be said of the good
and the wonderful work they are
doing for the soldiers.
Last night ] had the pleasure Of
hearing a good address by DR.. Mead
Of Denver on "Amcrica's mission"
1t sure was great to hear some one
from the good old state again. The
other night I heard Elsie Janis sing |
and tell jokes and had good time
laughing. for she is IN live wire"
"Therc Is something doing every
night In the Y. |
About the war. don't know any |
more than you people back home, |
80 l won't xay anything about that, |
only hope that everybody is busy |
and we al hope to hnve the Huns
licked 80 that we can come home
'oon. ! have written too much now,
10 will close. ngain thanking you for
he paper. With best wishes for
'ucccss. Pvt ARTHUR KALER,
Supply Dept. aO5th Tel. Battalion, |
Signal Corps, A. T.. F.
L. q A p n Tni v;n ~ "