davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30
THREE DAYS
 ENTERTAINMENT
Booster Club Plans Big Enter tainment for Malvern and
 Community.

Next week in Malvern will be one
 of much interest to her citizens, and
 one tut will no doubt do much for
 the town, and be greatly enjoyed by
 all. Three gala days are being ar ranged by the Malvern Booster Club, under the auspices of the Nal vern Chamber of Commerce. Next
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. November 9th, 10th and 11th have been set aside, and will be three days full of entertainment and en- 1 joynent. Wednesday will be good Roads Day; Thursday. Educational Day, and Friday, will be Agricultu- rai Day. In the evenings the Rad cliff Chautauqua will be the attrae- tons. which will be held under large tent, and they will have with them some of the most famous lee turers, and musicians in the ceun- try. The morning entertainment will be free to the public, and speak CTS of prominence will be here, and people from all parts of the county will be invited to come and take
 n the entertainment. The 7 zz1os Club is working hard to make a big success of the affair, and are meeting with much encourage ment.
 The program for the three days entertainment, which will be free, and will be held in the mornings, is as follows:
 Wednesday. November 3; Good Roads Day, several of the most rep resentatiye men in the state. and good road boosters will be present and make addresses, inregard to the good road movement. Hon. W. B. Owen, State Commissioner Of High ways, has been invited and will no doubt attend, besides several others
 Thursday. November 10. Educa- tional Day: Hon. Chas. H. Broueh, ! Democratic nominee for Governor ef Arkansas, and one of the most prominent educators of the state, has been invited and is expected to be present. Hon. John H. Hineman of Little Rock is also on the pro- gram, besides several others.
 Friday, November 11.--Agricul- tural Day: Prof. Lassater, of the University of Arkansas, who has charge of the agricultural work, and Hon. J. H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture, will be on the program for this day, besides several others.
 The Radcliffe Chautauqua will be he attractions for the evenings, and
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
 TO FISHERMAN
Arm Blown Off With Dyna- mite. Will Probably
 Recover.
Special to The Daily Record.

Special to The Daily Record.
 Friendship, Oct. BOA serious accident happened here this morn- ing when Cape Garrett, who was fishing on the Ouachita River, near here, got his entire right arm blown off by dynamite. He received se- we're injury to both eyes, but at this writing is getting along fairly well. He went out early in the morning, and the accident happened at 6 o'clock. He was brought here and given medical aid at once.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30
caraway Speaks for
 l. 6 R. Amendment

Monticello, Oct 3o.-congresSman T. H. Caraway spoke here Sunday before the W. c. T. U. Convention in behalf of Amendment No. B, the l. & R. Amendment to be voted on at tie November election. Mr. Cara way stated that the argument that the amendment would give the cities and towns the right to vote in saloons in defiance of the present Prohibition laws, Had not leg to to stand on in law or common sense. He expressed himself as highly in favor of the amendment, and stated that he expected to vote and work for it's adoption, and referred it as the best amendment for the l. and R. he had ever read.
Malvern daily record., 1916-10-30

C. s. Stanley and wife, of Fordyce arrived in the city Saturday, and are spending a few days at the Malvern hotel. Mir. Stanley is representing the Detroit Scales Go, of Memphis, Mrs. Stanley is a former Malvern resident, being a sister of Mesdames Dr. McCray and W. W. Beatty. She is receiving a hearty welcome from her many friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Plans for Stock Show

The premium list for the annual
National Western Stock Show at
Denver has just been issued. The
dates are fixed for the week of
January 2o-27, 1917, ard the classi-
fication offers over 925,ooo in pre-
miums. It is one of the most at
tractive classifcations that have
yet been issued and there is every
indication that the next show will
be equal if not superior to all OF
of the big shows which have pre-.
coded. The Dairy Show section
will be feature at the coming
show and will be under the auspices
of the State Dairymen's Associ.
alton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Georgetown to Give
Home Talent Show

Me an OTIS, a comedy in four
: acts. will be staged on Friday
night August Is, by the guild la
dies of the Episcopal church, to be
followed by a dance, music for
which will be furnished by Leach
popular orchestra.
The cast will consist of the
cream of home talent, the female
characters being ably taken by the
Misses Crist, Catren. Butts and
Cunningham, while Messrs. Lake,
Criley, w. Holcombe and Nc
Fadden will act the male parts.
A hot supper will be served from
O'Clock.
These ladies' have established a
high reputation for their enter
tainments dances and suppers and
promise that this effort will sur
pass anything yet attempted.
They extend a hearty invitation
throughout the county to all who
enjoy an hours recreation at a
high class entertainment, an eve
ming of dancing to the music of
lone of the best orchestras in the
state, to say nothing of the salts
faction and general good feeling
to come from imbibing in thei1
Ahot supper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Mrs. Nelson Returns
From Summer Vacation

After having spent the summer
with relatives and friends in Wis
consin Mrs. Adolph Nelson re-
turned home Wednesday evening
in her new Chalmers car. Accom-
panied by Walter Nelson, garage
man of Waupaca, Wis, and Clay
ton Plowman, who came for the
trip, Mrs. Nelson travelled the 1894
miles in running time of 81 hours
They left Waupaca at noon August
2, going by way of Madison to
Clinton, Iowa, where they struck
the Lincoln highway, coming via
Omaha to Denver. They made no
effort to rush through and spent
Sunday in Omaha. Good roads
were the rule until a cloudburst
was encountered at Fort Morgan.
A traction engine and six automo-
biles were stuck for the night but
the Nelson car managed to pull
through. Denver was reached
Tuesday and the home trip was
made Wednesday accompanied
by Mr.. Nelson who went down to
Denver to meet the party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Mice Turn Yellow
from Living on Corn

Heathville, Va.-Last year, after
building and filling mouse-proof
corn crib, R. S. Brent caught two
mice and put them inside of it.
Twelve months later, when the
contents of the crib had been used
the same two mice were found
alive. They were the usual mouse
color when made prisoners, but
when taken out were bright yellow
in color. They had lived on corn
but drank no water during the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Not All Her Fault

The new maid was entirely a
make-shiit, and the mistress bore
with her patiently at first. But on
the third day she placed very un-
clean dinner plate on the table and
patience broke down.
Really, Mary, you might at
least see that the plates are clean"
"Well, num- Mary rejoined, 1
owns to them thumb marks, but
that dried mustard was there
when l came"
This is the season for little
Johnny to acquire some real
inside information in regard to
green apples.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Italian TailOrS Shoot
Up Ranger Station

Two italian tailors who had
come to the hills for good time"
selected the government ranger
station near Empire as their camp
ing headquarters and proceeded to
make themselves at home. A few
rabbits were killed and brought to
camp. Booze added to their hilar-
ity, and being unable to shoot
bears or mountain lions they took
it upon themselves to shoot up''
the ranger station in true Mexican
style.
Forest Ranger W. B. Kelso was
informed of their visit and last
Monday went up to inspect the
premises. A card of Denver
tailor shop was found in the cabin
and from this clue the two men
were located. George Lulo and
Tony Savaloro were arrested anG
tried at Littleton on Wednesday
by Judge Chatfield. Both mer
were fined S25 and costs for killing
game out of season, $40 each fol
malicious mischief. With the
costs the total expense to each TO.
having a good time" was $3.50
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Howard Wheeler Taken
to Denver Hospital

Howard Wheeler, who is near
ing his SOth birthday, was taken
to the county hospital in Denver
from the Poor House by Commits
sioner Green on Thursday morn
ing.
The condition of his legs war
rant an operation, but his age and
general condition have caused DR..
Kirby to hesitate lest he die on
the operating table. His present
state has been brought on by Sc
we're case of dropsy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
"AMERICA FIRST AND AMER
ICA EFFICIENT"

We come to state in plain
and direct manner our faith,
our purpose and our pledge.
This representative gathering Is
a happy augury. II means the
strength Of reunion. It means
that tho party Of Lincoln is re-
stored, alert, effective. It means
the unity Of a common percep-
ton Of paramount national
needs. It means that we are
neither deceived nor benumbed
by abnormal conditions. We
know that we are in critical
period, perhaps more critical
than any period since the Civil
War. We need dominant
sense Of national unity; the ex-
ercise Of our best constructive
powers; the visor and resource
fulness Of q quickened America.
We desire that the Republican
Party a. q great liberty party
shall be the agency Of national
achievement, the organ Of the
effective expression Of dominant
Americanism. What do ! mean
by that? ! mean America con-
sclous Of power, awake to obIi-
cation, erect In seif-respect, pre-
pared for every emergency, de-
voted to the ideals Of peace, In
stinct with tho spirit Of human
brotherhood, safeguarding both
individual opportunity and the
public Interest, maintaining a
well-ordered constitutional sys-
tenn adapted to local seif-eovern-
ment without the sacrifice Of
essential national authority, ap.
preciating the necessity Of sta
bility, expert knowledge and
thorough organization as the In
dispensabIe conditions Of Sc
curity and progress; a country
loved by its citizens with pa
triotie fervor permitting no divI-
sion In their allegiance and no
rivals In their Affection mean
America first and America eff.
cicnt. II 10 In this spirit that
! respond to your summons.-
From Mr.. Hughes speech Of ac-
ceptanee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
New Tungsten Schedule

Boulder, Colo.-The Prim o 8
company, the largest in the world
handling tungsten, has made new
scale of prices for it's leasers.
Under the old scale $12 to $50
was paid per unit. The new scale
is s. unit for all ore returning
from 3 to 80 per cent of tungstic
acid, and 25 cents for each l per
cent above the 80 per cent. About
500 men are affected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Three Designated for
District Attorney

At the Republican Assembly of
the First Judicial District the fol-
lowing designations were made for
district attorney: Flor Ashbaugh
of Littleton; John G. Vivian of
Golden; Arthur d. Quaintance Of
Golden. The assembly was held
at Englewood, B. A. Holley of this
city acting as chairman and j. H.
Hamilton of Adams county as
secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
.Straub Finds More
Booze in Georgetown

Sheriff Straub raided the ROOM
ing house conducted by Charles
Cow on the corner of 18th and Ar
gentine streets on Wednesday, oh
tanning quantity of whiskey,
which was what was left of large
shipment received on the noon
train. AS circumstantial evidence
will not warrant arrest, the guilty
parties are still at large.
The shipment was consigned to
Victor Peterson who was rooming
there and it is the belief of Sheriff
Straub that it had been purchased
for other than personal use. The
discovery of a pa rty living nearby
in paralyezd condition induced
the raid
The case of August Swanson,
which was to come up for trial
Wednesday, has been continued to
Monday, owing to the inability
of the state officers to be present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

About thirty-four of our young
people motored down to the "Pollv
Anna on Lookout mountain last
Saturday night to enjoy a dinner
dance. Large vases of Shasta
daisies adorned the long tables at
which all were seated. After a de-
licious chicken dinner the party
danced until a late hour. Every.
one declared they had fine time
and would be willing to repeat the
pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

}. Lotion Priest left THURSDAY
morning for his old home in Bos.
ton. Mr. Priest is interested in
the French Flag mine and has
been here during the summer, but
the altitude began to affect him
and his physician recommended a
change for time. Mr.. Priest ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased
with our city, climate. people,
and all the surroundings and vii
return here as soon as his healtl
will permit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Miss Cora Summerville Of Iowa
is spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Jones.
Miss Bernadine Marihugh has
returned from Denver. where she
most pleasantly spent her vaca-
ton with relatives and frienGs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcdonald
and their daughter, Mrs. Stock,
and her daughter OF Victor, Colo,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Hoban and family this week.
1t is rumored that Albert Cullen
was recently married in Denver.
A few years ago Albert was EN-
ploved as general utility man at
the Siftings, and his friends here
will wish him success.
Mrs. Guy M core and daughter
left this week for their new home
in Sheridan, Wyoming, where Mr..
Moore is already located.
Thomas Coad and family left
this morning for Berkeley, Colo
RADIO, where they will remain dur
ing the fall and winter. Mrs.
Coad's health is not the very best
here, and the lower altitude seems
to be beneficial to her.
Mrs. Jacob Wrinkle received
telegram Sunday from Grandville,
Michigan, announcing the serious
illness of her father, d. n. Joslin.
Mrs. Wrinkle left on the afternoon
train for his bedside, and on Mon
day Mr.. Winkle received the sec
ond wire stating that Mr., Joslin
had died that morning. He was
seventy-six years of age.
A. H. Mcnamara of Memphis,
Tennessee, Miss Buelah Barry,
Miss Halle Black of Temple,
Texas, Misses Meyer, Hutchins
and Moody of Denver: Mrs. E. j.
Gleason of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul E. Horne of Brunswick,
| Tenn, p. W. WEIGH and Thomas
(Dad) Cain of this city, returned
Thursday from a three days out
ing at Grand lake. The entire
party was of course under the
chaperonage of Dad which was
enough to insure royal good
time for all parties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
Hope Springs Eternal

It's h to be a Democrat
And work upon sheet
Which, tho it is republican,
Is mighty hard to beat.
And yet, along election time,
| kind o. have a bunch
That | can ask 'em out to dine
And p'izen the whole bunch.
-GIecley Spokesman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown District

Georgetown District
Miss Bernadine Fitzpatrick of
Georgetown was in this citv on
Monday.
Miss Minnie Crist of Cripple
Creek is visiting her mother in
Georgetown.
Robert v eaver of Tulsa, Okla
homa, is visiting his parents in
Georgetown.
Andy Fitzpatrick came up from
Denver last week for a short visit
with his family.
James T. Garrett, assistant
cashier of the Bank of Clear
Creek, is away on a two week $
vacation.
Miss Helen Atkins of Denver
and Miss Alice Reynolds of Boul-
der have been visiting with Miss
Ida Hughes.
Miss Clara Holcombe, the popu-
lar daughter of H. Holcombe, re-
turned from a pleasure trip in
Denver last week.
Misses Lillian and Lucille Catren
and Messrs. Manning, Barber and
Noone were passengers to Idaho
Springs last Sunday afternoon.
G. G. Lawrence of Milwaukee
and Miss Beatrice Steele of Ness
City, Kansas, have been spending
a few days as the guests of Mrs
R. A. Patterson in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hafer de.
parted for Denver Monday, where
Lou will attend the Democratic
state Assembly and visiting the
rest of the week with friends In
the city or lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Catren Jr
were passengers to Denver Tues.
day. Tho still very painful, Ben s
injured arm is rapidly improving
and his many friends were delight
ed to see him up town last Satur
day.
The constant rain has stopped
the outside work at the Colorado
Central mine, but as soon as pos
sible larger force will be worked
to catch up the delayed work
The testing plant is almost com
pleted and is expected to begin op
CREATIONS during the present month
During the electric storm o
Monday night the lightning struc!
the home of Pat Devaney in tn,
southwest part of town. Coming
down the telephone wires it tori
the wall paper from the wall ant
frightened the family bnt fortu
nately did no serious damage.
Brandstetter and Butler, leasing
at the Imperial mines, commenced
shipping this week. They have d;
large streak of copper-bearing ore
opened up for over IS feet, the
width of the vein varying from {
to IA inches. They have a large
tonnage awaiting transportation
which promises to surpass the
value of the high grade mineral.
shipped from the locality some
months ago by s. Herber, which
averaged from $Iro to $r3o pei
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

John Anon has purchased the
interest of his partner, Herm an
Lau, in the Antlers bakery and
restaurant and will conduct the
business in the same efficient man.
ner that it has been in the past.
Mr.. Lau will go to Colorado Springs,
his former home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Mrs. Elmer Ericsson writes the Sif.-
ings from Salt Lake City that she will
not go to Los Angeles, bnt would ar
rive in San Francisco on the 10th and
at Anchorage, Alaska, on the 22nd.
Her stop at Salt Lake was most enjoy
able.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wood sold their
rooming house, the Brunswick flats, tc
Mrs Gharida of Russell Gulch, who
who will continue the business in the
same satisfactory manner to the public
that it has been in the past.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George X. KIM
ball and family motored to Greeley
and Fort Collins the first of the
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

The man or woman who has not
at some time or other been in an
automobile accident is the excep-
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Mrs. J. F. Campbell of Galveston
Texas, arrived Wednesday for a month s
visit with Mr.. and Mrs J. w. B. Smith.
Mrs. Campbell is Mrs. Smiths mother
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Jugde J. W. Fullerton of Central City
was here Friday as delegate to
the Senatorial Assembly, representing
Gilpin county
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

c. d Bane had his COW shipped up
fir ON Purcell, Colo, this week and it is
very welcome guest. The COW came
in by express Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Mrs Jack Berry arrived in the city
last night for an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. William Huddestone
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

There are only two counties in
Colorado into which no liquor has
been shipped since the state pro-
hibitory law went into effect, and
these two counties are without a
railroad.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Cole are here
from Corpus Christi, Texas, to enjoy
the mountain climate and the springs.
They are stopping at the Hot Springs
hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

Paint brushes, glass and oils a
Machols corner drugstore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-11

secretary
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-10

boring machine was also at work, and
lonr or five men. splitting up Il large
bl'rk of granite. were playing "The
hlurbellS Of Scotland' by striking on
drills of different tones.
Presently the whistle Of q siren 81
fenced the music. and with one accord
the quar"ymcn left their work and
took shelter. Five minutes later a
dcfonation and strong reverberations
shock the cliff, and when the smoke
cleared Lucian saw fresh powders ~
Ing displaced from their bed, and a
lfe>l. scar grayen upon the corrugated
walls. SO the work went on. Danger
was always present. but the danger of
the quarry is not like the loathsome
slcuth hound of disease which tracks
down the potter and the worker in
lead. 1t is /. sudden and violent peril.
which leaps ont like a lion and strikes
down its victim in the midst of life.
Day by day the quarryman deliberate
ly stakes against death the dearest Of
mans gifts. 1t is not surprising that
for other stakes he is a gambler too.
Smith Charlesworth was a huge man
who would have balanced Bernard
Fame upon a secsaw. He dwarfed
Farquhar's excellent proportions. His
br"nzed countcnancc might have been
hammered out of the granite which he
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-10

surveyed. without any great skill on
the part of the craftsman, but it in
spired confidence. His slow, soft voice
and deliberate movements built up the
notion of strength. and Lucian had not
heard him speak two sentences before
he knew that he liked him. Here was
a mar whose calm courage was not at
the mercy of his nerves.; a man also
of stern rectitude. by nature narrow,
but broadcned into tolerance by eX-
perience.
what do YOU think of the quarry:'
Lucian asked Charlesworth.
"First rate CharlesWorth stepped
to the edge OF the pit and stood there
calm as a rock. with the square toes
of his bic boots projecting into the
air. He pointed to the dark buttress
behind which the boring machine was
at work. See that? That's the finest
sample I've seen out of Scotland. You
mark my words-in five years you'll
be sending shipments right out to the
States. and they'll take all you've got
and ask for more. Mr.. Farquhar's be-
gun the right way. He's put plenty
money in the concern and he'll take
plenty out-always providing we don't
get sent to kingdom come first"
Farquhar laughed at this last idea.
but Lucian asked an explanation. The
American impressed him as a very
careful speaker. not given to random
words.
WELL" said Charlesworth. stroking
his chin. these chaps here don't take
to your Britishers. and that's the bed
rock fact"
"What's going to happen. do you
Think
II guess we shall be running into
some dirt before long"
Most p;.ti fic nation in the world. the
RclgianS.' said Lucian cheerfully.
"Been fought over so many times that
they haven't Il ha'porth of kick left in
them.'
Yes: good square tightinG's not in
their line. It's the stab in the dark
they go in for said the American
drily. ''Two-thirds of the continental
anarchists hail from Brussels. I've
run Dutchmen and I've run Kanakas.
II l guess | can make out to put
up with these stiff necked BritiShcrs
of yours. but the Belgian mongrels are
enough to make an oyster sick. How
over, the crews not my affair, and if
Mr.. FarQuhnr's satisfied, why. so am
|. And hope l may be wrong
CharlcSworth was 10 crOaker. Hav-
ing given his warning, he left the mat
ter, and they went down into the quar-
~ talking of possibilities rather than
Of presentiments. Lucian could not
see the grounds Of his forebodin"s.
The mel seemed friendly. both with
the manager and between themselves.
and they were certainly all that is gra-
cious to him personally. ! Lucian
thought in French when he spoke to
Il Frenchn.an.
They stayed all day at the quarry.
taking lunch in the engine room on
slim little sauslgcs and beer. Later
on Lucian assisted at the modelling
class. acting as interpreter for Charles
worth, who could not always find the
right technical terms. lie was Il strict
master, extreme to mark what was
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-10

much tina, Sh2 WAS almost ready to
contradict hi; creed by the promise of
l,er>elf-a!most, but not quite. The
shadow of the change which she had
felt that morning int"rfcrcu to prevent
her. Better to wait. she thought; bet
ter to deliberate and weigh. not act on
the impulse of Il mood. She did not
speak. and Lucian's golden chance
passed.
Il don't know whether l shall mar
ry you or not" she said. "Ill write to
you both, ANA at the end Of the three