davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-01
Regular Monthly Bills Allowed

At a regular meeting Of the City Council held
Nov II the following bills were examined and
approved BY the Finance Committee and upon
motion warrants were ordered drawn for the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-01
Why not have the Siftings sent to the
folks back home? Well mail it for YOU

mo YOU remember that both the north and the south re
ling right up the minute when the Civil broke? And
" in small appreciate the want suffered
by those left at home both sides! Ii the country had become
opening
might have been pceptiby decreased family Does
what the holds If would
Systematically buy absolutely nothing which
the life would be different
soldiers If merchants could do but
they would be ready decrease the quantity of sales How
turkey bought credit together with charged"
has caused illness treated by physician who will
collect the his bill with medicines for which the
will his We head.ong like
little folks wha paful of candy Oh for mother say children
be temperate America and unable
abroad have
from awful DAYS And suppose shall have saved for couple
years and American would be
foundation d buy the things you well
for what do buy Buy what NEEDat HOME
Uncle Sam he needs Retrench and be ready for
Tl7lE SEE THAT Republican papers
blaming George Carlson for the defeat of the
w tickets Colorado the election There the
highest foundation for such would
particle running
tckethey all booked for defeat and nothing
aved them The Wilson covered the West the iiotic
before election that for Hughes
for Wilson peace great degree
onsbe for the sentiment and feeling throughout the
West and the Disciples had Republic
national and tickets they would have Jared just the
who there and there necessity blaming
Wandering
which happened.-Centra City Register.
FTER the first of the editors down to the
IA house and tell all affairs
which he has anything doand he will have listen
especially That Charlie Leckenb the
cSenby had make three before he there the
third proved charm. Charlie good loser and he will
good He will make splendid if he does allow
editors into his office and cock their feet the
p udre Naley
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-01

Mrs W. B. Ritter entertained the
Neighborhood club Tuesday after
noon with fancy work and the
reading of several lit tie senti-
ments appropriate to the Thanks.
giving season. The guests were
seated by dainty place cards to a
nicely served lunch. Mrs. Raw
Coad, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mabel
Barton and little son Earl of Bear
creek were guests Of the club.
The masked ball given at the
Opera House Thanksgiving eve
was a pretty affair with a floor
full of dancers, many of whom
wore masks of more or less artistic
and original costumes. Miss Kitty
Wbitmore, as Charley Chaplin, was
rot only perfect counterpart of
the renowned Charley but her
facial expression, aided only by a
Chaplin mustache. was exception.
ally good and her acting very
clever. This character won an
easy first from the men. A harem
mask won the ladies' first prize.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
LODGE LORE
kniqhts of Pythias.

Members of Phoenix lodge No. will please take notice tho, at our meeting of September l we will elect delegates to the grand lodge meeting, same to be held at Phoenix in November; also we will have the rank of Esquire at that meeting and all members are asked to be present. We are espe- cially anxious to have all past chancel- lors present at this meeting as the past chancellors committed, recently organized, are to have short session on this night
 We are glad to know that there are no sick on our lists Members of this lodge and of other lodges who get sick or are otherwise incapacitated for work, should report their condition promptly so that they can be proper ly taken care of as we are unable to render assistance unless we know the same is needed.
 Members and visitors will do well to attend our meetings as we have live committees and they are doing all pos sible to make the meetings interest ing and beneficial.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
GIRLS HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS
 FLUFFY HAIR-25-CENT DANDERINE

of failing hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use when you vii, see new hair--fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with little danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
FOR LOS ANeELEs-Joe Melcz,

FOR LOS ANGELES-Joe Melczer Jeff yesterday afternoon to spend his summer vacation in Los Angeles ana the nearby beaches.
 RETURNS TO TUCSON-H. C.. Hallmark, general freight and pass enger agent of the Arizona Eastern, returned Friday evening to his head quarters in Tucson.
 E. M. OLSSON DlES-Edward NJ. Olsson died yesterday morning at his home in this city. The body is be- pending instructions from a brother in the east
 VACATION TRlP-R. E. Moore, president of the Valley Bank, left last evening to spend his vacation in Los Angeles and other coast points,
 AGUILA vlSITOR-L. V. Crabb, Of Aguila, is a guest of the Jefferson hotel while in town for several days on business trip. Among other guests are V. S. Smith of Phoenix Geo. F. Stermer. of Sashion; Geo. F. Glooe; A. L. Schlosberg, of San L. l.. Brown, of Los Angeles; Dr. Srates and wife of Globe; l. Ley routeyo, of Bisbee; Alex B. Downe, of Superior; Wm. R. Rice, of Kansas City; Vim. A. Cole, of Kansas City; G. A. Irwin. of Los Angeles; F. E. Simpler, of San Francisco; NJ. H. Isaacs, of Milwaukee; A. l. Redmon, of Hutchinson G. E. Berggren, of Denver; Mrs. D. l.. DeVane. of Yuma i; Wm. Harris. of Ash Fork: B. NJ. Crenshaw and wife of Highley; Alex T. Nelson. of Sacaton; eco. w. Vanderwalker, of Bisbee; E. K. Allan, -c ,l. rf Tucson Fred II. SCttor, of Los An geles; Alex Graydon, of Ocean Park; ". A. Crandall, of Alameda: E. H McPhersop, of Oatnan; M Robinson and wife, of Phoenix, and w. E. Goodll, of La Junta.
 FROM WARREN, PA.-Elmer J Werdest. of Warren, Pa, is guest of the Adams hotel while here for a short visit Other guests include Albert C. Keith, of Ajo; Louis Rern- andes and wife. of Ray; M. c. Bros sell. of Ray A. J. Green, of Los An gcles; J. KohD, of Denver; Dick Hollingsworth. of San Francisco; D 1 c. Deringer. of La Junta; J. F Delay. of Tucson; D. L. MacBeath of Albuquerque; F. G. Young, oi Phoenix; c. E. Mills. of Globe; Miss Bernice Wilson, of Los Angeles; J F. Keegan, of Chicago: c. A. Reid of Tolleson: J. E. Cook and family of Los Angeles; c. Jones, of Los Angeles: J. Browne, of Los Angeles | J. A. Ebling. of New York; A. H 1 bounner of Los Angeles; K. B. Palla of Ei Paso; Jas. E. Sellers, of Lo: Angeles; Fred Schilling, of Los An geles; E. B. Grover, of Los Angeles
 E. & Batter, of Brooklyn; Mis-: l Nickell of San Francisco; E. Bacon of Kinkelman w. F. Williams. O l Miami: J. A. Sines, of Los Angeles P. Y. D. Neff and wife, of Clark.
 dale. and Mrs. H. H. Temple, O
 Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
10 More Dandruff or Falling Hair A Real Surprise Awaits
 You

To be possessed of a head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's $ Danderine now-all drug stores rec ommend it-apply a little as directed md within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh ness, fluffiness and an incompatible gloss and lustre and try as you will sou cannot find a trace of dandruf.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
RETURNS FROM coAST-Andre,

RETURNS FROM coAST-Andrew H. Miller, of the Owl drug store, re- turned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he had been on vacation. Mrs. Miller and small daughter accompanied him.
 BUT HE TRIED-C. P. Cronin, state librarian disclaims the military achievements credited to him in a recent story in The Republican. He was not in Cuba in the Spanish American war though he started. Mir CrJnln was an early volunteer in the Rough Riders and got as far as San Antonio, Tex, where he was re- jected on account of his health
 FOR PHOENIX WAGE FARMERS or special interest to working peo- pie in this city will be the sermon which Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam of the First M. E. church will deliver at that church this morning. As Labor Day is but a week away, the sermon is appropriate to the season. It is announced that the minister will de- part from the usual type of labor Sunday addresses and speak of local conditions as he has found them. Rev Oxnam is a student of social prob- lems and he is thus fitted to deal with his subject ably. The church is at the cornor of Second avenue and Monroe street. The hour of service is II o'clock.
 AUTO ACClDENT-State Librarian c. P Cronin yesterday received let ter from Miss Clara Freestone of his office saying that she was involved in q serious automobile accident as she was leaving San Diego the other day on her return home. She and her mother and her brother, Dr. Freestone were in the car when it oc- cured The nature of it was not described by Miss Freestone but she said that all the occupants were se- verely injured and her mother quite seriously so. Just how badly. Miss Froestone could not say at the time of writing Mrs. Freestcne was re- moved to a hospital at La Jolla.
 NEW IMPRESSION-A new i'm pression of Arizona is being dissemin- ated in the Gar east as is gathered from the following from the New ! York Globe: Why do they think We ore all woolly and breezy?" asked A A. Trippel of Phoenix, Ariz. When q student here we knew him and into him we bumped yesterday just as he oame out of the Pennsylvania station And why do you confuse New Mexi- 70 and Arizona? We are Americans | over three -fifths of the New Mexi- cans are ar were Mexicans. Get that l straight. please. And we produce more 1 than twice as much copper as any other state in the union. There are Teveral hundred reasons why 80 per cent of the voters in Arizona voted against making one state of Arizona and New Mexico One reason is enough" MT. Trippel walks, talks cats. dresses. and drinks like a hu- man. But he smokes pipe
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BACK FRoM coAsr-n, n '


 BACK FROM COAST-Dr. D E. Conner and family have returned from Long Beach.
 MAODOCK NORTH - Chairman Tommy Maddock of the republican state central committee left for the north last night, 10 look over the political situation. He will visit Prescott. Williams and Flagstaff
 PAPER BRANCH HOUSE-Rlake, Moffitt and Towne, the great whole sale paper firm of Los Angeles, will establish branch office in this city at Room 403 Of the National Bank of Arizona building. It will be under tho direction of F. A. Doran who has had charge of the company's business in this state for some years. Hence forth MT. Doran's headquarters will he ir Phoerix Though he will tour the state as formerly, he will always be represented at the branch office
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
WEATHER TODAY GRepuhIican A Q leased vvire1

Washington. Aug. 26.-For Arizona: Sunday local showers; warmer north portion; Monday fair west; showers east portion.
 Colorado: Local showers; Monday somewhat warmer, with fair in north, showers in south portion.
 New Mexico; Sunday local showers, cooler east portion; Monday unsettled, cooler southeast portion.
 West Texas: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
REGISTRATION CLOSES
 SEPT. 2 AT 5 p. M.

After an error of calculation it was announced that the resistra- ton for the primaries would close at five o'clock of the afternoon of September 1. It is now announced that time fixed by law for the closing of the primaries will not expire until five o'clock of the afternoon of September 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

PTANTON'S RAZCR Store. 2Os W. Washington street. Razors sharpened Single edge, 25c dozen: double edge short 35c dozen; Gem and Starr, solid back. zoe: double edge. long. soc dozen regular razors honed. soc:
 guaranteed. Mail in your blades Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BAND CONCERT TODAY. RIVER SIDE PARk-Adv. It

HON. FRANK J. DUFFY, of No- gales, Ca former resident for many years of Maricopa county and of Ari- zona for thirty years) candidate for the democratic nomination for Judge of the State Supreme Court, is a dis
 tinauished and brilliant lawyer, pos sessing to a remarkable degree fine judicial mind, which coupled with nnswerving honesty of purpose makes him the foremost candidate for the office The friends of Judge Duffy invite in bis behalf the support of all good citiZens.-Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
U. s. Department of Agricultural Weather Bureau, Federal
 Building

Excess or deficiency in temperature yesterday 0 degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 64 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 173 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 4.S6 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date 3.92 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 94 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BAND CONCERT TODAY. RIVER SIDE PARk.-Adv. 1
SWIM AT THE WILLoWs-A'

Special, Monday and Tuesday, 15 lbs. of sugar for $1, or 15 lbs pink beans. S1. or 50 lbs. White Lily flour for $1.50 with $500 order or coupon
 book McKee's Cash Store.-Adv dp
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Notice to Pythians.

Rank of Esquire. election of repre- sentatives to grand lodge and meeting of past chancellors committee to be held Friday night, September 1. All please try and attend. Past chancel- lors are especially requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

GET FREE BOARD at the Phoeniy Sanatorium each week you fail to gain weight and improve Phone 1159 for interesting particulars.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Special, Monday and Tuesday, 15 lbs. of sugar for s1, or 15 lbs pink beans, $1, or 50 lbs. White Lily flour for S1.50 with a $500 order or coupoE book. McKee's Cash Store.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Came to my place, 1 boar, weighs from 150 to 200 pounds. Four miles south, one half mile west. A Weller
 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
DR. BoIpo FOR SANE LAWs-A

LOTS OF WATER AT THE WILL lOWS.-Adv. dn
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

ehNn CONCERT TODAY, RIvEP- SIDE PARK.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Sunday School Meeting

The Phoenix District Sunday School convention will hold its annual meet ing at the Y M. c. A. stadium on Sunday, September B. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. H. Van Valkenburg of Tucson An elec- tion of officers will take place.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

BAND CONCERT TODAY, RIVER SIDE PARK.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
Union Services

Union Services
 Program for union church service at Y. M. c. A. stadium Sunday even ing at 8: IF D. m.
 Chairman, Rev w. $. Buchanan. Special music arranged and directed by Professor l.. $. Blacknan.
 Hymn-All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
 Prayer--Rev. w. J. Sims.
 Chorus-F'irst Presbyterian church
 Solo-Mr Mclean. Episcopal church Male Quartet - First Christian church. Announcements. Offertory Duet-Mrs. Clyde M Candy and Mrs. l. N. Tafel First Methodist.
 Male Quartet-English Lutheran.
 Hymn-Stand Up, Stand Up, foI Jesus Chorus-Central Methodist. Sermon-By the Rev. J. Anderson of the Bethel Methodist church. Male Quartet-First Baptist church Hymn-Blest Be The Tie Ina | Binds. Penediction-Rev J. Anderson
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

BAND CONCERT TODAY. RIVER SIDE PARK.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
SWIM AT THE WILLoWs-Ad
 d

Special, Monday and Tuesday, 15 lbs. of sugar. for s1, or 15 lbs. pink beans, s1, or 50 lbs. White Lily flour for s1.50 with a $500 order or coupon book McKee's Cash Store.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
OF LOCAL NTEREST
STORED WATER
 SUPPLY
Water Service Report for August

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. - 210.61 Contents acre feet ,46S Less in "A hours, acre feet .. ZOOS Elevation one year ago ..... 21693 Contents one year ago .1,234 ,536
 M. l. .:......... 87,2SO Normal flow water for lands up to year ............... 1890 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation. north side. M l. 43,4SO Amount of water used for ir-
 gation. south side. M. I. 22s30
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BETTs IS oUALIFIEo-(Adv).

DR. soIDo FOR SANE LAWs-Ad
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
NOTICE.

We are authorized by the Admin istrator of his deceased fathers Es- tate to pay a suitable reward for in- formation leading to the location of Peder Artander Berwick, who was last heard from at Phoenix, Ariz., about the year 1901. If alive Mr. Berwick would be forty five years of age.
 FRESH R, KELLY
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
FRESH & KELLY.

Attorneys at Law,
 Lakota. No. Dak. (Advertisemcnt) It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
JAMES RETlRES.
LEAVING FIELD
TO CARTER GLASS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
meeting will lie called upon to decide.
not n single issue is in the offing that
need cause any one concern. 1t is u
foregone conclusion that the conven-
ton will without division indorSe Presi-
dent Wilson, and IT is almost equally
certain that il will approve en- bloc all
of the ADMINISTRATORS policies. There
may he 4 little division when ii comes
to adopting resolutions. but even here
no serious differences arc expected.
Nowhere was the end OF tho factional
war welcomed as genuinely as il was
in Richmond. Here was delegation
OF SiXty-two dclcGatcs.--the controlling
body in the district--torn between
their duty to the organization, to which
most OF them profcsscd allegiance and
their duty to their constituents. a ma
jority of whom. it was believed. cham
ploned the cause of Carter Glass SO
pronounced had the issue become I'm
recent days that the streets wcre full
Of talk Of a massmeeting to ascertain
the sentiment of the community.
CONFERENCE At CAPITOL.
PUTS END TO FIGHT
In other cities of the state delegates
found themselves in the same Quanda' Y.
ing mass-mccting for tomorrow
night for the purpose of asccrtainirS
the public will. There were indica-
tons that similar meetings would be
held in other sections of the State. 1T
was clear that the people Of Virginia
were sharply divided in their senti-
mcnts. and that u bitter contest at
Roanoke could not he avcrtc.l. Further
more. II WAS not altogether certain that
the organization would triumph, and
even If ii did, there would survive
wounds which would no; heal for Il
decade.
This was the outlook when Lieuten-
Ellyson, Senator Martin
Senator Swanson and Representative
Flood repaired to room in the Capt.
tol at Washington to take counsel to-
Eether That was on Thursday. They
came to the conclusion that Virginia's
Democracy had nothing TO gain and
much to lose by prolong!nE the family
quarrel. and took immediate steps to
bring about Cancellation.
On Friday. responding to the request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

OF the peace conference. Mr.. James
came to Washington. MIR. Ellyson had
returned to Richmond and did not take
part I'm the second conference At
this meeting the organization leaderA
succeeded In convincing Mr.. James thay
his duty to the party counseled the lay
ing aside OF his present ambition and
the Danville man left with the as
surance that he would shortly Issue
from his home statement announcing
his withdrawal from the race for ma
ttonal committeeman. The statement
followed last night
~ WAS NOT CONSULTED,,
DECLARES THE GOVERNOR
Whether the Peace OF washington
VIII be lasting peace remains to be
seen. IT appears at least to he an
armisticc that will endure until the
gubernatorial contest next year again
raises the factional issue
The retirement OF MIR. James was tho
absorbing topic at the Capitol, and in
every place whore politicians gathered
Governor Stuart made the following
statement: The Information comes as
surprise to me, as was not con-
suited. Anything tending to promote
party harmony on fair terms is always
To be desired
The withdrawal OF my friend. Mr.
James," said Richard Evelyn Byrd.
former Speaker OF the House Of Dele
gates rs very finc and magnanimous
political act. Nothing could have hap
pened which could add more to the
solidarity of the Democratic party In
Virginia. The united Democracy OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
house shall be greater even than that
Of tho former
HAD TO PAY PENALTY
WITH PASSING. yl,AnS

WITH PASSING YEARS
But the true life OF n congregation
is not held within the measure OF
things tangible and material. There
are certain things that cannot he
weighed or measured or counted in tho
terms OF our daily usage In turning
|" speak of these things, l find that
though my heart and my mind arc
crowded with feeling and thought. vet
my words come haltingly and NV
tongue is heavy of speech. 1t Is most
true that the quarter-ccntury has
brought us an enriched and a larger
life. has spelled for us increasing mower
and progress. Yet it has not been
without cost. We have had to pay tho
penalties of the passing years
My life has been most intimatcly
pouhd up with yours / have shared
win YOU your joys and your sorrows
"ho stood with you at tho cradle. the
altar and the grave. Likewise tho
congregation has been most kin1 10
me. 1t has done many things In ,-ivo
pleasure to me and to my->,iear on.s
ana snail never forget the tender
ana exquisite sympathy and helpful
ness you gave me when 1 walked in
the valley of the shadow"
Turning to the future. DIR. C,1i.cb
said that tho brightest of prospects
lay before the congregation, but that
they would he realized only as tho
congregation itself made use of tho
opportunities offered. He said that
friends had been good enough To tell
him that the feeling OF friendship and
brotherhood had been helped by his
work here in the city. and he felt con-
hdcnt that the congregation would in
the future. as 1t had In the past. stand
with him in the effort to promote the
greater recognition of the common
brotherhood of men. and the common
fatherhood of God.
The exercises incident TO the seven
ty-hfth anniversary of the organization
of the congregation and the twenty.
fifth Of the rabbinatc Of DR. Calisch
VIII close tonight with addresses by
Rabbi Abram Simon. of Washington.
and Rabbi Louis Wolsey. of Cleve-
land, O.. the one speaking on 1.-The Jew
In America" and the other on THE
American Rabbinatc." y few intro
ductory remarks will also be made
by Charles Hutzler. president of the
congregation. The exercises will begin
in Beth Ahabah Temple at S o'clock,
and the general public is especially in
vited to attend.