davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Farm Labor Shortage Such That
Heroic Measures Are Neces-
sary TO Save Crops.
CLUB COOPERATION IS need
Opportunity for City Men to Repay. to
Nation a Part Of Debt They Owe
the Farm-What Clarence
ousiey Has TO Say.

Suppose you close your store next
Tuesday-lOck II up and go away all
day-how much will 20" loser Some
thing, certainly. But 81 pose. tomor-
row morning, you display placards
over every counter telling your Gus
toners that the store will not be open
Tuesday, that the entire sales force
is going to put In the day fighting for
the freedom Of America, and ask them
20 buy on Monday what they need
for Tuesday. How much would you
lose then. ven II your competitor IN
the next corner should keep open all
day and hustle FOR b%uslness7 A little,
possibly. But don't you think II
would be bread upon the water, that
would return to you, and after not so
many days, at that7 Don't you be-
lleve that, for every customer OF yours
who went to trade with your compel
itor during the day you were closed,
three Of his would come to trnde with
you within the wcek1
Must Fight In Burrows.
Urban people have got to do some
fighting for freedom In the furrows
this spring, summer and fall. They
have got TO help the country win the
war by helping the farmer produce
food-which means that they will be
helping themselves most Of all.
With the exception OF a few min
Ing and manufacturing centers. the
villages, towns and cities Of 100000
or less are mainly dependent for their
success on the prosperity OF the
farming communities around them.
They have good times or hard times
In proportion as the farming opera
tions In their trade territory succeed
or fail. In normal times. even, sensl
BILE self-lntercst prompts the business
man 70 encourage ana aid the furm-
er, Now, ln the stress OF war. the
prompting 10 help the farmer comes
hardly less from good business iudg-
mont than from patriotic impulse.
Here Is the situation; The turner's
viii need additional labor 90 help cul-
tiynte and hnrvest the crops they have
planted. This sltuntion cnunot be- met
by Legislation. The task imposed
upon the lsrnelites by Pharaoh. 10
make bricks without straw, was an
easy Sob compared with the task Of
making labor 10y law, In large meas
IRE. the needed labor must come
from the people In towns whose busl-
ness does not have TO be kept hum
ming every minute.
Men Who Were Farm Boys.
You know, a very large proportion
Of business men have been farm boys.
Just make a mental Of the
men IA your block or your building.
You remember when they came In
green from the country, sunburned
and hard as hickory. The fact that
they are now among the best busi-
ness men In town does not prove that
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
IN FASHION LAND

A new two color coat Is very chic.
Country frocks are made OF linen.
New parasols are edged with fringe.
Belts and sashes are made Of ribbon.
Shnwl collars appear on the new
coats.
Black lace over white Is greatly
Sweaters are being knit from baby
ribbon.
Satin is very fashionable for spring
frocks.
Blue serge is frequently embrold-
cred In red.
There seems to be n revived inter
est In color.
Cinnamon brown is n fashionable
color for hats.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

design remains exactly the same, but
not quite 80 wide.
Now as to treatment, you vii, find
colors the best choice instead OF all
white. Let the squares be outlined
with the color you want to empha-
size. Note thnt the intersections OF
these lines are interrupted by n clus-
ter OF four small single stitches of an
other color and n knot Of a third color.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Barrel Gnrdnna.

The New York State College OF Ag-
rlculture nt Cornell university recent
ly furnished directions for n barrel
garden for city dwellcrs whose yards
are paved or untillable. Cucumbers,
radlshes, peas, and beans can he raised
I'm this way.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

Bickly most OF the
time, l went 10 .
doctor and he said
l had nervous lndl-
gestion, which adj
ded 20 my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
tho time - and he
said u l could not
stop that, / could
not get well. /
heard 20 m~uchabout
=. Pinkham's
UaUaNahla Co~-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

"Why Is It that man always wants
TO get up and spout after dinner. IL
he training for q spenkcrY"
mo, but he's been eating this new
dish OF whale steak"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

Rye Is nn excellent green manurlng
crop for maintaining and increasing
soil fertility.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

The n check Is as certain as
the cream check-proyidlng a nun will
cash II with a sprcader.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

A sponge, unlike n nan swells mp
when II Is mudc 10 take water.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tclls How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, PAT was veryweak,
always tired, my back ached, and l felt
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Our Part in Feeding the Nation
CITY MEN AS FARM HELPERS

al Information Service. United States Department of Aricul,u
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
YOUR BULLETIN Is OUT
THIS WEEK.

Addressing an auGiSnce OF 1885,
coo pc, ple-perEaps more-this
week. through the medium Of the
Official Bulletin far Colorado, Fed.
crnl Food Administrator Stearns is
calling attention to mattcCs of vital
interest as regards the greatest
undertaking III the hour-supplyins
the Allies and the armies with food
from the United States. What Il
means to ship 1850, 900 tons OF
food TO Europe in one fiscal wear
conditions affecting wheat market
ing, the early closing moveman,.
potato requirements. milk and beef
supplies the "home card" ana the
futllity Of regarding peace talk as
altering the food program are sub
jccts contained In this edition OF
the effectively printed eight.pagc
publication which the Food Admin.
istration is now issuing monthly.
II required an entire days run
OF one of the swiftcst pcriecting
presses in Denver to produce the
October issue os the Bulletin
which county food administrators
throughout the state are busy this
week distributing among the citi.
zens.
Colorado Is the only state which
Issues publication on food mat.
ters for the ie.usal of consumers,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
lWFLUENZA PATIENTS TO
HAVE EXTRA SUGAR.

Flu" victims need more sugar In
their dict. II they are TO be made we'll
than the average healthy person
needs.
Therefore the Food Administration
for Colorado has been given authority
rom Washington 10 issue permits for
Extra sugar for sick folks upon the
recommendation OF the doctors In
charge OF the cases.
During the Colorado canning season,
closed October 81. there were Issued
by the Food Administration approx,
mgtely 2s5,ooo permits on which 2.1a5..
5Oi pounds Of sugar were purchased
up To the 18th OF the month. Basel
on the amount OF sugar used. It Is be.
'cved that very close to 100000
plnts OF fruit have been put up" by
Colorado's Kitchen conservationists." ="
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
WAR SAVINGS SUCIE TIES
What Arr They?

ANY GROUP of five, Cr more. ratrl-
otic men, women or children, who
will signify their willingness to enlist
in WAR SAVINGS SERVICE.
1t is "Team Work" which counts.
War Savings societies are the ex-
preston and the medium OF instilling
"Pep" and enthusiasm, thru coop
Grafton.
Do you know we now have almost
1000 Of these War Savings Societies
in Colosado, and yet, not one half of
what we should have?
In Colorado these groups have n
membership Of from ten to as high
rs eight hundred War Savers. The
average probably runs in the neigh
borhood OF 40.
At thct figure there are now en-
listed, .s regular war savers, at least
one hundred twenty thousand peo-
pie.
Our fighting men do not enlist for
one battle or zone campaign.
Our "Home Army" must not fail
in their War Savings Service.
Just to show you the tremendous
value of such societies. the members
of the Congo War Savings Society in
Denver have already purchased
$4,000 worth of these stamps.
Here, Another Fine Record
At the Minnequa plant Of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company there
are Twenty-Seven War Savings So
cieties with membership aggregating
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
GOVERNMENT AID FOR LIVE
STOCK INDUSTRY.

II. II. Tompkins. Jr.. head OF the
live stock division of the U. S. Food
Administration for Colorado, has been
informed by the War Finance Cor
poration that two Cattle Loan Agen-
cics have been established & one at
Kansas City and one at Dallas-both
Of which have been instructed to re-
ceive applications from stockmen for
direct loans from the corporation.
Colorado stockmen who feel that
they cannot get the necessary accom-
mediation through the regular chan
nels should forward to the Cattle Loan
Agency of the War Finance Corpora
ton at Kansas City their application
for direct government loans.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
MINCE PIE ON MENU
AGAIN.

Help yourself to mincc pie and
hash
Restaurants may now serve the fol.
lowing dishes formerly forbidden by
General order No I OF the new cat.
Ing house regulations issued by the
Food Administration:
Mincc pie. lardcd swc0,breais. lard.
ed filct OF beef. hash. goulash meat
cakes, meat pies. liver and bacon.
chicken md virginia ham. club sand
wIchcs.
Patrons Of restaurants may also
each order nj one time variety of
sandwiches containing different kinds
Of meat.
The order stating that one kind Of
meat only shall be served NJ one time
10 one person was modified because
OF the conservation that can be ef.
fectsd BY combining lcft-overs OF two
tinds ee meat into savory meat dish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

Mr.. Johnnie Vaughan and Hiss
Olive Wicket of Semper, Colo, were
united in marriage Saturday, Nov
ember 2nd, and are making their
home at Semper. The groom has
held position as telegraph operator
with the Colorado u Southern Ry
Co. for several years, while the
bride has been making her home ut
the j. J. Drcier residence for over Il
year. Both are we'll known in SEM
per and Broomficld districts. We
wish them success and happiness in
their new relationship.
Miss Gertrude Mckee and Ollie
Cruthis are slowly recovering from
recent attack Of Spanish flu.
Public Notice-U. S. Civil Service
Examination for position of X. +. d.
carrier on Route l ut Broomfield,
Colo, will be held ut the cities of
Boulder and Longmont for Boulder
county on December l4th, 1918.
Women, as well as men are eligible
and further particulars and applica-
ton blanks may be had from your
nearest postoffice.
d. B. Porter returned from Ft.
Collins, Colo, Thursday Of last week
and has accepted position AS Sec
ond trick operator at Louisville
Junction. former operator c. +. vii
hanson having resigned, leaving for
Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Dorothy Clay and Mrs. May
or were busy shoppers in Denver.
Friday of last week.
Jake kalbcrer and Adam Stuggart
left Brcomficld two weeks ago for n
grading camp about twenty miles
cast of Cheyenne, Wyo., where they
are ut present employed.
W. Kenneth Wood and family re-
Gently moved into the residence be-
longing to Mrs. =. c. Molholm and J.
q. Woods and family have occupied
the Mock restaurant building own
cd by Frank Hamilton.
Harry Crawford left for his win
ter home In Long Beach. Calf. car-
~ last week. His eldest ron Miles
Crawford. Is looking after the Craw-
ford interests in Broomficid. duriag
the Spanish FLU epidemic.
The A. J. Znng Investment, Co.
has recently purchased new Ford
truck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
1900 people.

3,OU0 people.
Thru TINS one organization ov.l
S2UO,UU0 IN stamps nave Ile.ay
been purchased and the members are
at work fulfilling pledges for =
much larger amount.
County Chairmen who have not
been behind this movement to form
War Savings Societies and who arc
now at the Zero Hour" in the mum
Der which they have formed in their
Counties should get busy and go out
INTO their mo Mans land" and get
results.
Watch your sales jump if you will
get after this as the boys "Over
.nere" go utter the nun.
A generous supply of booklets are
available for your use. They explain
the plan of formation in detail and
make it easy for any group OF pee
pie to form one OF these societies.
IL Is surprising the results which
comes from this form of community
interest.
Put Service Flag On your pocl:-
etbook-BUY MORE WAR SAVING
STAMPS.
DO your Christmas Shopping Early
Every postoffice. every bank, CIV
patriotic merchant sells w. S. S. for
Christmas giving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
AVE FOOD At SOURCE
OF ITS PRODUCTION
Food Board laeu.s e-ccisl Cell for
Fa.:.......3' Aid.

Faced<with the gravest food problem
that ever a nation was taxed with.
the United States Government.
through It's Food Administration. has
issued special appeal to farmers In
whose hands lie the greatest power
OF food saving.
From harvest less in aggregate
production than last year the United
States must export IL million tons OF
food more than her normal. pre-war
exports This means that out OF the
crops OF each average American farm
two tons more than usual of food
must be sent overseas.
Before food can be shipped 1t must
be saved, and because of the largo
quantity OF foodstuffs stored in gran
aries. cribs and barns of farms the
farmers opportunity for food saving
is correspondingly great.
Every farm is food munition
plant" says Herbert Hoover
Menacing this food munition plant,
are FIRE, BAD WEATHER, PESTS
and DISEASE.
The Food Administration. in its spe-
cial 1919 farm conservation program,
urges that every farmer
Remove inf aL.nub.e rubbish, plOw
fireguards. use care with matches,
lanterns and stoves; install fare fight.
ing equipment of even crude kind in
a definite place for instant use.
Store all foodstuffs under shelter as
soon as harvested; keep roofs OF
barns. cribs and granaries repaired.
XIII rats and other pests at their
breeding places.
Prevent stock losses through dis
ease by housing all live stock com!
fortably, feeding regularly and giving
them constant, watchfui care.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Subscribe for the Enterprise; 50.
Why You Should Give Twice
What You Did Before

The government has fixed the
sum needed for the care OF the
men in the service at SlT0,5O0,OOO.
Unless Americans give twice ns
much as ever before our soldiers,
sailors and marines In 1919 may not
enjoy their
1900 recreation buildings
1000 miles Of movie films
100 stage stars
1000 athletic directors
$500 libraries supplying
",OO,OO books
81 hostess houses
1'.roO "Eig Brother" Sec
rc,nrics
Millions of dollars OF
home comforts
Give 10 mair tain the morale that
is winning Ike war now
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the Arvada Branch OF
the American National Red Cros5
will be held on Wednesday, Novem-
ber go, 1918, at 2 o'clock on said
day ut the Red Cross rooms for the
election Of an executive committee,
consideration of and acting upon re-
ports of committees, the transacting
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the Branch and
amendment or substitution of By
Laws. Each member Of the Branch
is earnestly urged to be present.
Mrs. Josiah Maloney,
Secretary.
Subscribe for the ENTERPRISE: 50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
RED CROSS ELECTION NOTICE

There will be meeting of the
Denver View Unit Of the Red Cross
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Teller,
Wednesday, November 20, for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing term, and to transact any
other business that may properly be
brought before the meeting.
Mrs. Harriet Shoop, Sec'y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
BROCMFlELD BUDS

By d. B. Porter, Special representa-
tive and correspondent for Broom
field and vicinity. Special atten-
tion given to news items, want
and display ads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14

While the Republican press was
prating about the Germans having
heard about the results of the elect
ion, and SURRENDERED, our American
boys were giving them great deal
better reason for suing for peace.
The boys in the front line trenches,
no doubt will feel highly compli
nented when they hear such cheap
prattle about the great potency OF
the Republican party.
Now that politics is "adjourned'
Tae Enterprise will attempt to give
it, readers a better paper from q
ws standpoint than it has done in
the recent past. We will be CRATE
full to our patrons living in the out
lying districts if they will cooper
ate with US in this by telephoning
bits of news that interest people in
their immediate vicininties.. An
opportunity is Offered some bright
boy or girl in each community to
gain some experience that will be Of
bj1efit 20 them by corresponding
for The Enterprise in their locality.
Call us up or drop us u line and we
will make an arrangement that we
trust will be satisfactory to you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.

During the Spanish flu epidemic
and school vacation, Mcrwin West
is assisting his father rs clerk in the
Broomfield Mercantile Co. store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-14
Please, Consult the Directo

MAILING telephone safe from
and Of the
telephone numbers It is 50
a78 when the number really
called Of the operator and
needed equipment
necessary Directory consult tho
10 dictates memory7
delaying calls ocasioned by fire. law
ncesdtated the public
ial calls
Please furnishing telephone this
CONSULT DIRECTORY giving the correct
DISTINCTLY, ATTENTIvELY and
CoNVERsATIoN
will service will earnestly striving
well
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06

Gideon chose his army, wedding out
the towards and Weaklings and all
who were not fitted for his work
| Mark this and compare it with our
modern applications Gideon prac-
ticed camouflage against the Mid
ianites, as did David. David used it
to escape CONSUMPTION into the army
of the Goths, who were enemies of
his own people. He was fleeing from
Saul's anger when he came to these
people who promptly recognized him
as the great David who had slain his
tens of thousands. Now came Da,
vid's camouf1age Fearing he would
be pressed into service as soon as
the king heard of his !; presence he
feigned madness and acted so much
like fool that when he was brought
before the king he was rejected and
cast out as a mad man and allowed
to 60 OF his way unmolested be-
cause of his camouf1age. There we're
trenches in the olden times too, for
part of the story of David
says: And David came to the trench
as the host were going forth to the
fight Daylight saving is only
new phrase describing an ancient
custom. Did not Joshua command
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06

were used chiefly for their puneent
black seeds, all the material recon.
mended for this ancient war bread
are being used today for our modern
loaf 2
Well, Let us 90 on as for meatless
days. Evidently they too were IN
order in Biblical times for the book
of Ezekiel also says And the meat
thou shalt eat shall be by weight .2O
shekels a day from time to time
shalt thou eat" Even tanks are not
quite as new as they seem. Batter
ing rams and inclosed war chariotS
are often mentioned in Biblical &C,
counts of great battles, and various
kinds of armored cars with men and
weapons within have always been
used by warning nations. The Bible
has also a good deal to say about
and selective services.
For instance, it especially states that
,oung married men should be ex-
'mpt from military service, with the
words: when a man has taken a
lew wife he shall not 90 out to war,
either shall he be charged with any
BUSINESS, but shall be free at home
Or one year - Another instance Of
election is shown in the way that
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
That Wicked Taste

Parageusia-as it is popularity call
eds a bad taste in the mouth. 1t is
generally attributed to some disturb
ance of the digestion, but in reality IS
as rarely due to digestive disturbance
as stomach trouble" is due to the
food disagreeing." Doctors know
that stomach trouble" nine times out
Of ten, is due to some organic or
functional condition not dependent up
on the diet; and that q bad taste in the
mouth is symptom Of many con-
ditions apart from dyspepsia.
For instance, DR.. T. F. Reilly observ-
ed that many patients with high blood
pressure complained of a peculiar and
persistent bad taste. It was about the
only symptom complained of a. all II
several cases.
In the earlier stages of chronic
Bright's disease, which generally BE-
gins insidiously and is therefore ne
elected or misinterpreted by the pa
tient, the patient often notices had
taste In the mouth upon rising in the
morning, due, perhaps, to a compensa-
tory effort to eliminate toxic material
In the saliva. It is familiar obser-
walton that headache in the back Of
the head or neck is felt early in the
morning in certain cases of Bright's
disease, with or without the bad
taste, and this, too, is probable toxic.
Chronic trouble in the gall-sac Tin.
hammation or gallstones) Is not rarely
the explanation of bitter taste which
annoys the patient. Sometimes this
taste is compared with that of musty
eggs. In several instances the pecu-
liar taste was noted by the patient
week before the appearance of jaun-
dice.
Infection of one of the nasal acces.
sorry sinuses, with releitno of matter
and occasional drainage into nose and
throat, sometimes causes an unpleas-
ant taste of which the patient is con-
scious, as well as an odor of which
may be only his friends are conscious.
Decayed teeth are a frequent cause
Of bad taste.
In pulmonary tuberculosis the pa.
t1ent often complains of a bad taste
which is noticed from about noon on
ward
A sour taste is present in acute
rheumatic fever''-inflammato rheu-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06

the sun to stand still until he could
destroy his enemies? What more
was this than daylight saving? AS
for holding treaties sacred the Bible
tells an interesting story of how the
Israelites, led by Joshua, held to a
treaty entered into with the Gideon
ties even after they knew it had
been made with the intention OF
trucking them. The no.indemnity
cry of modern times also had its
counterpart in Biblical times, de-
spite the then general feeling that to
the victor belong the spoils. When
Abraham went to the aid of the
neighboring kings and with his men
turned defeat into victory, the graf
fled king whom he had served Of
fered him all the usual spoils of war,
whereupon he replied: Il will not
take even from a thread to shoe
jacket"
AS for devastating a small nation
like Germany did Belgium, a similar
instance is shown in the Bible in the
passage where the Gideonites,
weak little tribe, were attacked and
cast aside that their land might be
used by the mighty Amorites, who
were waiting chance to attack Is
rael. Joshua hearing of the plight
Of his little ally, FASTENED to her aid
md of course victory belongs to the
'ide that is in the right, and on the
1asis of all these facts we will win
his war Everyone can do some
hing. Why don't you try -? \
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06

matism.
A bad taste in the mouth often pre-
cedes by weeks the development of
diabetes, cancer of stomach, severe
anemia, OR ulcer in the duodenum.
The relief of parageusia is there
fore matter of determining what ts
wrong with the health. Chewing char
coal lozenges may temporarily over
come an odor, and any cleansing
mouth wash, such az boric acid solu-
ton "a teaspoonful of the powder in a
half pint of boiled water) may temper
arily diminish a foul taste, but the
symptom should be looked upon as
danger signal which warrants at least
a thorough physical examination by q