davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Rupert Coming Saturday for First
Game on Home GridirOn.

Ihe first real test of strength of the
local high school team will come next
SATURDAY when the Rupert high school
team will contend for honors on the
local gridiron at the baseball park,
The team should have the hearty en-
couragement of the people of this city
by big attendance at the game call
ed at twOthirty
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
Feaae Laws Bad.
be apparent to anyone
bnue laws are not work.
lorfly. We gave up some
sources OF revenue in the
Id bill and have undertaken

- UAAA AMU AAdVQ UU0CEtd AC1A
cogsy sc up for 1t by imposing an an
No one has benefited in the least by
collecting on wool The consumers
has been derived from giving over
the $20,0O0,000 on sugar, and the
proposal embodied in the law, as
founding as 1t seems, is to give over
4e,000,OQO more These twb items
alone about make up the amount
which is levied in the way of spec
ial war tax'-although the only thing
the war had to do with the tax was
to christen it.
I'VE now have a tariff tax, an in
come tax, the internal revenue tax, a
special war tax, and it is proposed to
issue bonds. We will have 70 turn
back and overhaul the Underwood
bill and reconstruct it SO as to make
it at least revenue producing bill
If nothing more. 1t was pointed out
clearly at the time of it's enactment
that it would not produce sufficient
revenue and it was disclosed even be-
fore the war broke out that it was in
efacieut as revenue producing bill.
Should Pay the Bills
ut is but fair also that fair
proportion of these tremendous prof
its derived from war orders shoull
go to the meeting of expenses of the
program of preparedness. The big
incomes and profits of these days are
those derived from war orders and
war conditions, and whatever rian of
revenue is provided for should incor-
pOrate some scheme for utilizing
some of these profits to take care Of
-tbese prQpOsed expenses. In other
words, whatever we do and however,
we do it, we should incur no expense
connected with this that We do not
take care of as we go along 4 Slip
shod. slovenly program of sliding this
debt on to posterity by the sale OF
bonds would ultimately kill any pro-
graSn Of preparedness and ought to.
1t is neither necessary nor just to is
sue bonds.
Unprepared for Peace.
But I venture to believe that we
are NO better prepared for peace than
we ARE for war. II you will reflect
upon the conditions OF. this country
industrially as they existed before the
war and as to the probable cOndi-
tions which will likely follow the war.
it must be apparent that we are not
prepared for peace. Therefore. while
we are calling in experts to assist In
a program.by means of which we are
to build up the navy and strengthen
the army 1t would be most wise
and provident thing It we would call
the judgment Of expert economists
and publicists to consider where we
shall stand indastrially and how we
shalt meet the Industrial situation
when the war shall have ended. l
am frank to say that ! am much more
Interested In the preparedness for
peace than for war, although think
both imIortAnt
seems to concede that
the Situation will be ! serious one.
The department of commerce has sent
ont q bulletin asking for Suggestions
how beat 70 protect ourselves a9ai1st
tha Invasion Of the indu1&Fial army
alt1 the w6r. Certain II Ii that the
a&e Aaxd o. living Will be reduced to
TN 1oMeSE 6aSable level IN Europe
u " sqQs1l9 earl TIN that wages WIN
aas1 = Fo46p1 u ~ lowest possible
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29

REVENUE MONEY NEEDED BIT is
OPPOSED TO A BOND ISSUE
should Pay as We Go and Prepare
to Give Protection to the People
When Peace Comes.

- Washington "It is probable
that the most difficult part of the
program of preparedness will be that
Of the manner Of raising the revenue
70 take care Of the expense declared
Senator William E. Borah, Of Idaho
in an authorized interview. I'VE GER
tainly ought not to be called upon to
issue bOnds." he added. ut would be
unwfse and unjust to do so. 1t would
seem that in a time of peace and
when we are. enjoying tremendous
profits from feeding and arming and
Enhancing great armies in Europe we
ought to be able to take care of the
expenses Of reasonable program Of
preparedness without resorting to the
selling of bonds.
1T Is o wise rule in these matters
and certainly in times of peace to pay
as we go and not put upon posterity
our expenditures can not speak
for anyone except myself and do not
|assume to, but l am opposed to the
ping OF bonds and shall to the ex-
Nf my limited influence oppose
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

The "wednesday Night Bridge club
swas enter tained BY Mrs. Alice sHus-
ton, Election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, Miss Gertrude
Hyde; vice president Mrs. Edith di'tll
Strawthers; secretary, Miss Maydrew
Robinson; assistant secretary, MRS.
sH.rrry seymore; treasurer, Miss Ar
.aella 4, Carter. Club viii meet next
wednesday with Miss trude Hyde: !:
~ fheI Misses Carrie 4 Watson Y and and
Marnolia Seera entertained sixty
vo,ng people 1t the tpne Of Nj. and
NJ Gus Watkins ct New Years
nerty II honor Of Miss Adah Hyde.
Ma ~ rooms were beautifully decorated
xith Christmas decorations. Music
ana dancing were enjoyed. The ont 'a
n town guests were Prof. Coftin g
Kansas City, Miss Georgia Blagburn
q Buxton, Douglas Miller, Jr., and q
Hubert London Of Iowa City, VIM N,
Kane 81 Ames, Lyric Sutor of Mar.
shalitown ana Miss Naomi Lewis q
Tairbury, Neb. III 3..5$ az.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
CLINTON. IOWA.

Mr.. Geo. Robinson and little son,
Geo, Jr, are convalsscing from :
serious attack Of pneumonia. @ We
hope to see them out soon.
Christmas and its pleasures have
come md gone. Humanity has set.
tied down once more 70 business &C.
tivitys AZ the one pleasure 81 the sea-
son WI TIA, dinner given on Christ
mas eve instead Of the customary
tree to the members % Bethel A. N.
p. Sunday school, about seventy-five
being present. The dinner was al that
could BE asked for and was headtily
enjoyed. I.
Mrs, Holland Williams was on the
sick list this week but IS some better
gat this Writing: u
4. Bush, sons VI dr, A \ \ Bsshl,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
BiHoasness and Constipation Cured

Hhousness and Constipation Cured.
f you arc ever troubled with Bill
iousness or constipation you will be
Interested In the statement Of r. f.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last
winter ! had an attack Of indigestion
followed BY bifousness and constipa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
90 highly recommended, ] bought .
bottle Of them and they helped ms
right away" For sale BY al dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
better and now are able 70 be up,
although very narrow escape.

Mrs. Edith .Strawthsrs W. hostess
Monday evening TO the members of
the Mary Church Terrell club. Re-
treatments were served and IN enjoy
able evening spent. Tho following
officers were elected: President, Miss
Margaret Roberts; vice president,
Mrs. Edith Strawthrs; secretary, Mrs.
Audrey Alexander; assistant sec'y.,
Mrs. Hannah Porter; treasurer, Mrs.
J. H. Perkins; reporter, Miss Ger
truds Hyde. Miss Margaret Roberts
will be the next hostess.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Tia election Of trustees and Sun
dAy school officers ara events Of the
week. Little interest was shown in
the election Of trustees on Monday
night 1s
Mr.. J. N. Mitchell, who has been Ill
at Z local hospital, is improving at tho
home Of Mr.. VIM. Henderson, where
hs was removed some days ago.
What nice Christmas present ii
would have been to The Bystander II
the delinquent subscribers had only
settled their obligations.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Under the amiable leadership Of
Maude NJ. Wilkinson, =. T. Of Mt.
Moriah Tabernacle, No. 507, Dt. Of
Tabor. celebrated their seventh an
niversary Of the order. Their hall hall
was DECORATED with the lodge colors.
Il was largely attended BY members e
of the four lodges. Program was IN
charge Of Dt. Florence ,. Taylor, 9.
II. The e. D. treasurer, %. g. CHIEF eE
~ n,enter, ID. G. high priestess and the
national vice priest viii be honored
guests. FL. i. ,gi.i
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

The Dramatic Art club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Ham-
mitt. The study Of Pilgrims Progress
I made an interesting program. Meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. Warrick and m.
finish the study of Pilgrip's Progress.
study constitution and bylaws Of the
national association. .:,ft1 .t4ts
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
ANNUAL OFFICERS ELECTED.

ANNUAL OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the annual meeting Of Union
Congregational church written re.
ports Of the officers showed q remark
able growth. Twenty-eight new mem
bers have been added. The following
officers were elected: Deacon board,
C. s. Stewart, j. H. Shepard, H. E.
Jacobs and S. D. Wilkinson; deacon
esses, Mesdames ]. H. Shepard, c. s.
Stewart, M. L. Gregory, s. D. WiAkin-
son and LA. Spencer; secretary, H.
E. Jacobs; treasurer, John l. Thomp-
son; church clerk, Miss Lillian Neal;
superintendent Of Sunday school. Gus
Watkins; chorister, Lee = Holt; or
ganist, Miss Zoe Richardson; trustee
board, John L. Thompson, H. E. Ia
cobs, NJ. L. Gregory, C. $. Stewart
and J. A. Spencer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

M. ana Mrs. VIM. Taylor gave 2
holiday dinner party ct their home at
Sl7 Maple .reet. The dining room
was be..s.ifully decorated for the oc-
casion. Covers were laid for nineteen
and Mrs. Taylor was in receipt OF
many beautiful presents. /.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

e The following are the nSt OF pres
5ents Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Rush received
on their seventh wedding anniversary,
held at their home, 1547 West Twen-3
tieth street. ednesday evening, De
cember. 23rd: Hand painted plate,
Mrs. Nellie Davis; fancy china. plate,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Campbell; couch
spread, Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Spen-
Ger, Grinnell, Iowa; pair large linen
shemstitched towels, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
p. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. G, B. Woods, Miss.
Nina Hamilton; embroidered dresser
scarf, Mr.. and Mrs. .P. p. Patten;
large linen towel hemstitehed, Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Johnson; pair embroid-
cred pillow cases, Miss Wilda Warn,
Marshalltown; hemstitched linen
towel, Miss Gertrude Hyde; pair pill
low cases ard pair bath towels, Mr.
and Mrs. Ge6. Patton; pair blankets,
Mr. and Mrs. p. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Z. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. -.
Alexander; cut glass water pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. MitchelL Mr. and Mrs. N. CT
Marshall. NJ. ana Mrs, Scott; hand
painted bon bon dish, Mrs. Fred Jack
son: silver olive fork. Misses Mamie
and Julis Bailey, Marble Rock, Iowa;.
fruit basket. MI and Mrs. Harry al,
len, Mrs. Blanche Goodrich; vase, Mr..
and Mrs. Yern simn,on: book, Mr..
and NNfrx. s. white. Indisnola. lows !;
hansstli hsd iiien, towel. 8 ;l MI. and Mfs.
Jas. Jsnnsa. I. ~ of china plates. Nj.
ana Nh. j. t. Thompson, Mrs. M.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

The semi-annual meeting of the
Tribe H. club will be held at the
home Of J. H. Mcdowell on Seventh
street Tuesday, January 18th. All
members ara urged to be present. By
order Of the president, Mrs. H. E.
Jacobs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Dr. AL. B< Ter has just been high
II honored, 1 LIT Of January, by
being employee 70 physician and sur
gson Of the Des Moines Street Rail-
way Co. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The regular zn0nthly nsssting of the
local Business League will b hsld in
the parlor Of the UnioA Congregation
IL chnrch next Monday night. The
program will Be very interesting. A
paper on "How To Get the Colored
Mans Business" BY Dr. u a. Jeffer-
son. "How To Hold the Negro BUS
iness," by Mr.. Wade II. McCree, the
druggist. A three minute discussion
on each paper. AL members and
friends are invited No admission.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

MI. L p. Blagburn, who has been
very siek for several months, Is no
better 1t this writing. His friends
are alarmed. but hope that he may
NIKE Z change. for the better. IS
Morgan, a. r. :.t..ss a,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
UTTUMWA, IOWA.

Mrs. b. Sarcy has been on the SICK
list, but was able to he out Sunday.
The young folks are taking advant-
age 81 the winter weather and snow
by spending the evenings costing, as
the hills are in fine condition for that
sport. ..s ssssss Y
Ths Bsnsvoisnt club MT with llrs.
Ella GrsaHsf, u which tilAg ~ Il
go ~ se f ~ 49,
q. President, Mrs. =. ChsshirS; vice
president, Catherine Strothers; secre-
tary, Mrs. Matte Green; correspond
inT secrstary, Cora Henning ton; treas-
urer, Mrs. NJ. Woodfork; chaplain,
Mrs. Sarah Thompson; critic, Mrs. A.
McClelland. Adjourned to meet with
Mrs. L. Williams On Thursday after
noon, 626 West Mechanic street.,
Mrs. A. Kennedy is much better.
She was able.to attend church Sunday.
Mrs. N. o. Williams entertained .at
dinner Tues ays aftssnoon in honor #
Mrs. D. Carey, the evangelist; Mrs.
B. Green Of Keokuk, Madam Caponia
Of tho east, : travelling missionary.
The table was laid for twelve. A de-
licious dinner Of four courses was
served. s555t &.a NJ
The Young Mems club met Sunday
afternoon It the A. N. e. church and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, N. Weeks; secretary, $. Fowler;
treasurer E. Bailey.
The second of the series Of parties
was at the home Of Mrs. F.. Hall 81
731 e. Fellows street. The hostesses
were Mrs. E. Hall and Mrs. N. Nc
Gill, The evening was delightfully
spent with music, singing, readings
and games. 4 N Il %s 5.. III
Mrs. NJ. Taylor, Mds. "A. Elliott and
Mrs. H. Owens spent Monday after
noon with Mother Tolbert, who cele-
brated her 117th: birthdrv Christmas
day. She IS : very intelligent old
lady and its Is i treat to hear her
life story. Her mother lived to be 120
years old She has 9 son I'M Abba,
Iowa, 81 years old.
Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. a. Elliott and
ner Sunday, Mrs. p. Green being the
guest of honor. I. a u y s.. \, ,ss !. ..l
a number .of citizens and friends
celebrated Emancip ation day 1t the
"A. M. =. church On the evening Of
January III The program consisted
sof talks of old soldiers and prominent
citizens. N /. n I. "a.
The wedding bells viii soon ring in
Ottlmwa. Il. v
Mrs. Wells Fowler is on the sick list
not able 20 b out. 4 III ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
}StIoplach Trouble Cured.

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take \ Chamber
slain's 4 Tablet " Nj. 4 J P. Kiosssof
Edna, Mo-. says: = have used =
great many different medicines for
stomach trouble, but find Chamber
lain's Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy / ever used. For sale
BY Ill dealers. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
DES MONIES IOWA, FRIDAY JANUARY 8, 1916
81. PAUL BUDGErARIAN.

The Twin City Missionary Alliance
hslA . vsry intessting pssing Tues
eday aftsFnoon ut the homo q the
Twins, Mssdamss Crawford and
Black, on Rando stnsst. a -hrge
number attended from Minneapolis,
Delightful rsfreshmants were served
following the business. II,
Miss OPAL Wade o6 Thomas st1ssA
entertained ct s o'clock dinner Sun
day Misses Lucille Elliott and Bessie
Jones.
Mrs. JanodA jackson VA hostess
for the Kings Daughters Charity club
Monday. s5& 81
The Sek Culture club Was enter
tanned by the president, Mrs. Mattie
Wade Hicks, hst "Wednesday. Mn.
Mamie Graves was . visitor. The
club is planning another benefit en-
tertainment for the Attucks home.
Mrs. Dovie Campbsll entertained
friends ct progressive whist last Wed
nesday night ats the home Of her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Adams, Of
Charles street. ssss
The members Of Memorial BapisA
church are to Be Congratulated upon
thes- success in having raissd and
paid 81, 900 on their church within the
short time they have bean occupying
it, about seven Of eight months. Thsy
havs some edsvout members who ars
making many sacrihcss to sucessd
The executive board Of the State
Nedsration will hold their regular
meeting Friday afternoon in Minns-
apolia at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Donavan. They are planning for
their midwinter needing TO be held
February in Minneapolis. Z
Quarterly meeting at st. James a.
M. E. church January 18th. Election
Of trustees for the ensuing year Ian
uary 18th.
Mrs. N. Moker and grandchildren,
the Misses Bass, spent the holidays ct
their old home in Connsrsville, Ind:
Pilgrim BaPtist chnrrh is succssd-
ing nicely under the pAstorate Of Rev.
Murrell. The church seems - have
taken on new lie. M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
THE LYCEUll.

At the meeting 0f tho Lycsum O.
tho residsncs o& Atty. J. B. RusA ~
Tuesday evening Mr.. Jesse A. Graves
led the discussion % the proposed
street car franchise, followed By ATTY.
Rush, Prof. Warricks and Mr.. Easter.
The meeting next WEEK win b With
Miss Vivian Warricks and viii b a.
dressed by Miss Kathryn n. Johnson,
advance agent Of Dr. ]. E. Spingam,
and full attendance u desired.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Editor John L. Thompson is prepar-
ing to make his oliicial visit to the
Masonic lodges Of Iowa and jurisdic-
ton within q few days.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ]. Brooks are all
smiles nowadays over the arrival Of .
ten pound baby boy. Both mother
and child doing well.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

has recently recovered from IN attack
of measles. 5sss 5zss1
. Mrs. Ara Williams 81 Buxton is tie
guest of hsr mother and friends this
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

M. y Sutor OF Marshalltown
leWA. spent last week in our city.
h Ar. Frank Walker Of Washington,
IoWA, MAJ : caller at our Office this
week. s53d.

MI. Elwood Griffin returned to his
home in Detroit, Mich, after spend
ing . delightful Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Griffin, on
Capitol avenue. 4 {
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

week. Il.
!, VIM. Thompson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Thompson, is recovering
from IN attack Of measles.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not b healed entirely, bat
should b kept in healthy condition.
This can be done BY applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. Il ID also
most excellent for chappsd hands, sore
nipples, burns and diseases Of tho
skin. For sah b. III dealers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-08
CITIZENS
CANDIDATES
SWAMPEB
OPPONENTS
IN 5. cANO|


The election in South Canon
Tuesday was distinct triumph
the Citizens ticket in spite OF 4
three-cornered fight that was develd.
ed during the campaign. Three HI
dred and forty-three ballots were ca
OF which H. NJ. Andrew. nominee
the Citizens party for Mayor, receivI
two hundred and thirty-eight v9tl
the largest number given any Of Il
candidates. Il
The Socialist party. which claim
about hundred supporters, cast b
fifty votes for L. z. Arnold, its ca
date for mayor. The highest vote 4
corded any OF the nominees on Il
Socialist ticket was given to GeorI
Rouse for trustee. who received ol
more than Mr.. Arnold.
Although the names OF the canS
dates OF only the Citizens and socis
ist parties were printed on the bald
representatives OF the former Ta
payers party or Independents: vel
written in by those WHO were dissati
fied with the nominations Of the re9'
lar ORGANIZATIONS and the contest
somewhat complicated on that =
count. Because Of the nEht largl
number Of votes were cast thd
would have otherwise been the cas1
!. The vote received by tho vari.t'
candidates was as follows: II. n
Andrew Citizens party. for mayor. 2si
l. Z. Arnold. Socialist party. 4
mayor. So; Clay Psuls. independen
for mayor 81.
The vote OF the Citizens party ca
iidates for trustee were. George 7
Griffin 235; John Thomas ia; Ale
Thornton 222. Socialist party. Ante
FIsek. a.: j. @. fseifei. IS; Gcors
Rouse 81. Independent. Ell Elro'
1o7: c. c. Patterson -; C. Lucas 1
The mayor-elect win serve Tor
term Of one year and the trustees q
term a. two yearu. A. = result z
Tuesdays election he council
South Canon vim be eomposed Of n
~. Andrew. mayor. }. W. McKinld'
Luther Van slyks. Fred Rouse. 0e'
e. Griffin. John Thomas and a.
Thornton.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-08
0. g. R. G. ANNOUNCES
SUMMER SCHEDULE

On account of the increased travel to
California and the Panama-Pacific
and San Diego expositions the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad will inaugu-
rate its summer schedule earlier this
season than in previous years. Be-
ginning April IL, two new trains will
be added to the franscontinental SER
vice, making four in all. which will
operate to and from the coast. These
trains will make daily trips between
Denver. Salt Lake City and Ogden
Three daily trains will operate over
the Western Pacific railroad between
Salt Lake and San Francisco.
The Scenic Limited new all
steel daylight observation train, will
be operated from st. Louis and San
Francisco. with sleeping cars from
Denver and Colorado Springs con-
Meeting with the new train at Pueblo.
The Pacific Coast Limited now
leaving Denver at s a M, will leave
at Sis a. m. instead. 1t will leave
Pueblo at 1886 p. m. reaching Salt
Lake City ct - O'Clock and San
Francisco at 4:30 p. m. The running
time OF this train has been reduced
two hours and 10 minutes between
Denver and San Francisco.
Train No. 5. leaving Denver at 10
M. will connect at Pueblo with
fhe eastbound scenic limited train,
reaching Kanass City at s:25 a. m.
Information concerning other trains
movements may be had at the D. &
X. G. railroad offices.
In addition to these new trains 10
special exposition. Shrine and Elk
trains viii be handled by the com.
rany to and from the exposltions.
There will be innumerable special
car parties also.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-04-08
SOME CLEANING HINTS

Kerosene is great time saver Il
used in cleaning sinks. bowls and
bath tubs.
A cloth wet in kerosene Will quick
~ remove the gummy deposits with
out scratching the enamel.
The long handled paint brush will
reach many places which with out II
are inaccessible. The h-lnch stin
bristle brush viii remove the dust from
the handle and corners OF cream
pitchers. sugar bowls, vases and
fancy dishes. These brushes are good
tc have for the machine drawer as
well as for the kitchen sink
The small wooden backed brushes
which can be purchased for flve
cents each. or six for quarter, make
the cleaning OF vegetables. OF the sinh
and of pots and pans much easier
Whiting makes an excellent and In
expensive silver polish. It may b.
used with alcohol or water. The
former dries more quickly. A paste
Is made and applied TO the silver.
When dry the paste is rubbed on
with soft dry cloth and the silver
washed in hot soap-suds.
Salt and vinegar about equal parts
If allowed TO stand an hour or two
in the water pitcher or carafe. will
loosen the lime deposits often found
on these articles. SO 1t can be easily
removed.
When the burners OF the gas stove
become clogged and sticky. remove
and place in strong solution Of sa
soda. After boiling few minutes
raise and go over the burners with {
stiff brush. Be careful not to put tn.
hands in the sal soda solution. Thii
same treatment is excellent for tn,
burners Of kerosene lamps.
CHARLOTTE e. CARPENTER
Colorado Agricultural College.