davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-16
An Ordinance

An Ordinance Amending Section of
Article v of an Ordinance in Relation
to City Officers, Their Qualifications,
Bonds, Duties and Compensation, being
General Section 1874 of the Compiled
Ordinances Of the City of Idaho Springs.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IDAHO
SPRINGS:
section 1. That Section of Article
Vof an Ordinance entitled IAN Ordin-
ance in Relation to City Officers, their
Qualifications, Bonds, Duties and Com
pensation, and beirg general Section
394 Of the Compiled Ordinances of the
City of Idaho Springs, be, and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
S94 Clerk.
Section 8. The City Clerk shall re-
ceive salary of Three hundred dollars
$500 per annum, payable in equal
monthly installmeuts.
introduced and read at a Regular
meeting of the City Council of the City
GEO. E. McCLELLAND,
Mayor.
B. A. HoLLEY,
City Clerk
Published iD full on the End and 9th
days Of March, 1917, in the IDAHO
SPRINGS SIFTlN .S-NEWS, q week
" public newspaper of general circu
lation published in said City.
B. A. HOLLEY,
City Clerk.
Passed and adopted by the City Coun-
ell Of the City Of Idaho Springs. and ap-
proved by me, this 18th day Of March,
1917. Geo, E. NcClelland,
Attest, Mayor.
b. A. Holley,
City Clerk.
Published in full after passage and
adopted, oo March 16, 1917.
B. A. Holley,
City Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
Fine Program to
Be Given Tonight
At |. 0. 0. F. Hall

The following program viii be ron
dered az the oint meeting OF tn.
Modern Woodmen aud Royal Neigh
bors at the T. O. O. =. hall tonight.
beginning OF s O'Clock.
1. In the Procession. Eight Hands.
by Maud Howell, Thelma Howell.
Ruth Meiquesi and Francis Cart
wright.
.. Reading, In the Arena Miss
Emily Moye.
g. Dancing number. De ttta cos
grove.
8. Plano solo. ION the Meadow
Francis Cartwright.
.. Dancing number nftecn OF Mrs.
John strumquist's Pupils.
g. Vocal solo. selected. Miss MARY
Leaning: violin obligato. Miss Laura
Leaning piano accompaniment, Miss
Bixler.
e. Dancing number by the fifteen
pupils.
s.. Piano duet. selected. Ruth Mel
quisi, Francis Cartwright
q Reading, selected. Mrs oJhr
Strumqulst.
10 Vocal solo. 20 Fair New Mex.
leo. Miss Grace Winfrcy
All Royal Neighbors and Modern
Wooduen IN the city are cordially
invited to attend. whether they are
members here or elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
BATTERY AS FAME
WELL ESTABLISHED
WITH GENERAL STAFF
General Scott Writes That II Is a
Fine Organization and We All
Know tt; Praise for Capt. De
Bremond.

That those high in command 81
the army recognize Battery \ AS n
crack organization is Indicated b>
o reference 10 tho battery in q let
ter received to,ny hy chief OF Police
J.. r. Galusha from Gen Hugh l.
scott. chief OF the army general staff
ni Washington. General Scott and
chief Galusha are OLD friends and
frequently exchange letters.
In the course Of his letter General
Scott wrote.
"Nerv glad 90 hear about
Captain de Bromopd aud his battery
and military affairs generally. T
think J have seen fhs chestnut sor-
rel geiding ~ hts. q very big fellow
hat ! SAW on his place az Roswell
Captain Dc rremuud De- q fine soldier
aud has "a fine battery. and we ail
know 49,
Glad to 1ear what % have
20 SAY about ihe quail ana the chick
ems. one ~ these DAYS YOU will
hear q loud vcIl from mo aud 7 viii
ram or the train with % shotgun.
ald wc viN go atos there and ca
EN- MP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22

venttion OF infant mortality s2.fa0-
$4,000.
September 10, junior assistant Ia
marketing dairy products tmalel
81. 20e-St. 500.
September 10. assistant in crop
physiology tmaiel xi,2OO-Sl.500
september 10. bookkeepcr tfemalel
$1,000.
September 70. assistant inspectors:
child labor division. Si.200-Si.gSp.
september 1880 special agents
and research assistant. S|i.20o-Sl. $50.
September 1929 law clerk. stcnog-
rapher and typewriter. 81 e00-81.foO.
september 25, assistant in market
ing dairy products tmalel &i.S00-
s2.4O9.
Upon request further Information
will be furnished hy ~. r Pagan.
local secretary. Albuquerque y M.
or &. l. Snyder. district secretary.
p%ostoffice Bldg. san Francisco. Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
POLISHING PROCESS
At GALLUP IS GOING
ON QUITE RAPIDLY
The Diamond in the Rough Is
Being Worked Down to be a
Brilliant Gem Many New I'm.
provements Are Under Way.

"a Diamond In the Rough" II the
way ~ : Lithgow. representative OF
the job department OF the Herald de-
scribed the hustling, busting city 90
Gallup when interviewed his morn
ing upon hts return from a western
trip.
Continuing MIR. LltheoW said CAT
lup Is certainly "a Diamond in the
Rough, but the polishing process IL
going on very rapidly. The walls of
the new depot and Harvey house ARE
fast going uE. When that H. finished
and occupied the present depot and
temporary eating quarters will be
torn out The tracks south Of the build
ing VIII be removed and this ground
viii an be parked. Front street will
then be paved aud Gallup can then
be proud Of her front yard New.
well ballaEied tracks are now being
laid 20 run ON the north side ot the
depot building.
New water mains are being placed
IN many parts of the city. The SPLEEN
did 4-story Sisters Of charity hospital
Is nearing completion and makes b,
fine appearance. being built OF buff
colored brick and set high on a hill
In the southeast part 81 town. There
are many fine new residences Roluf,
up all over the city and the demand
for houses Is greater Than ever be-
fore IN talking with a contractor
he said he never saw labor 4o scarce
Tn the town there is no evidence of
the recent trouble which resulted from
the deportlug ST thiYty-four men.
did not have an opportunity 10 visit
the Gibson mines bat understand tIl
o. quiet there
New right and selt guide posts
have just beer placed IN the center
ct the crossings in the business dis
trict also school zone signs. which
give tho place a very metropolitan app
pearanco Ia the MATTER 81 school
zonc siEn the Carbon City liz ahead
~ A-lhugucrque, although 10 Is cN-
pected that the signs ere will he
placed IN position this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
Personal News
Items.
Auto sprIngs. 10 makes. Korher 20

Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co
Mrs. J.. Mater has gone to Rich
mond. Calf to visit her son. Walter
Mater.
Mrs - , Jacobs left Yesterday for
kansas city. she will be gone two
weeks.
Born yesterday afternoon 20 Mr.
and MR.. Bicente Aldareta. ~ North
Arno street. "a daughter.
Mrs. Richard Doyle and two chill
dren left last night for Los Aneolcs.
whore the children will attend school
special Officer V. l.. snyder uf the
SaEta Re railroad will leave tomor-
row Tor Leon springs, Tex. where he
viii enter the officers training camp.
Mr. and AIRS. Harry strong left yee-
ierday morning Tor q trip To- southern
California Mr. strong Will return iu
a Few days.
Mrs T.. II. Wieneke. who under
went AN operation at The Presbyterian
hospital several da,s ago. has return
ed 70 her home at 1913 South Fourth
street She L. reported To- he doing
fayoraply
John u. Jones. Ia charge ~ land
classification for ,he United states
forest service with HEADQUARTERS 90
Washington. ~ g.. who has been here
FOR the last two months. VIII leave m
q Jew dal- For Denver He viii return
Co Washington from thcrc.
Among those who have gone Co at
tend the Hopi snake dance to 20, he'll
al S~hipalutai. l22 mueo from Gallup.
y NJ. August % are John TnmuS of
this citN. Mrs l. H. Wilson. archaeoIo-
gist of Philadelphia, John Curtis TN
dcrN poet Miss Chapher. artist
of Santa Pc, Harold Bell wright
Or Robert Smart Of san Diego. FOR
mcrly 81 this oitN. has been CONF
missiouod a captain in the medical
reserve corps oi the United States
army Before entering ciyil practice
he was re- surgeon IN the army anil
prior to- that was an acting surgeon
I'm the navy.
John . A. Oiero. msnaEer OF the
Luna-Otcro sheep company returned
from III Paso where he purchased
seven thou' iud sheep from the PINT.
man sheep y tattlc company. Tho
sheep ha,. been placed ON the ramon
of the Luu1-ptcro company in west
cru S@YroTro county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
War Council Grateful
For F. S. Assistance

The state council OF defense hrs
sem % letter 20 Supervisor JAIME. D.
Mullen. head OF The Manzauo national
forest office. expressing its tpprccIu
tiou Of the work OF seed distribution
and c-ucuurigemcut 81 production
shown D., supervisor Mullen Iui
Ranger Morkle The letter IA. writ
ten boo reply to 70 notation sent Dos
Mr. Mullen ON " shipments of seed
to tho McGuftcy company 40 pyrol
The board Dr. particularly praiif~i
over the distribution ol seed amuug
the farmers 81 the Zuni cnu1trN. aui
the letter expressed its thanks tnI
the splendid effort In 1ii OF jh"
crop Increase movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
Civil Service News

The United States civil Service
Commission announces open COM
pcutiye examinations ns follows;
September g. Inspector. child labor
division, sis0-t24G0
September Is. construction engineer
tmale) fi,seO.S3.0e0.
September is. mechanical and cleo
trial engineer tmalel N.5g0t3 900.
september IS. ciy1 engineer uralel
Si5G0-Sa, coo.
Septemb Der Is. assistant director
child labor division, 2.fa0-Sg. $50.
september rs. experts iu child well
fare. flEn0.s- f01.
September A.. assistants in tho pre-
Nsntilou 81 Infant mortality Gem4iel
fl.s~0Q-f2tf00.
September rs experts boz the pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22

W g. ThaNtou nl- taken 'Ht 1
permit for the erection of % frame
dwelling at 1904 South Aruu str,o'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22

In order To- rciucc our stock We
viii sell for immediate delivery 5oi
turkcy-. young and old from SO" up.
NIVafadn Farms. Incorporated Tel U'h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
The Menu for Today

"R7-The Mystery OF the Double
Cross. q two-part extra with regular
program. THE Last nf the Morgans.
two-part feature. Where Is My WIFE
two-Rart L-Ko comedy.
Lyric-The Greatest Power sea-
lurinE Ethel Barrymore: one-reci
Ford animated weekly,
Pasume-Repeating Madame Bo-
peep and a comedy His Widow
might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22

Those desiring 60 sne tho maneuy-
ers ~ Battery A with over one hun
dred horses IN action, should drive
up go the Uuivers rs Heights Addl-
ton BETS cen 5 ana 10 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22
Watches, sewelry, Cut
Glass, Silverware
Reliable Goods at
Close Prices

For over 80 years we have re-
paired watches and jewelry from
IN parts of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA. Send your work 10 as by
parcel post. Satisfaction guar
apfced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-22

Miss Margaret Flournoy has noon
notified of her election as head At
the commcrriaf department of thu
Lincoln count, high school No Captain
she is o graduate 90 the Albuquerque
high school aud has attended the Uni
versitt 81 Ncw Mexico Recently she
has hcnu attending th" N~h10u"rpuc
business College.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
In PinnacIe Neiatborhood.

Pinnacle, Oct 15.-Fire is sweep ing the country, crossing reads, creeks, hills and valleys. All the peo- pie are fighting fire with all their power and calling for help. Every thing is so dry and the wind is so strong that in some parts, people are unable to get any control of the fire at all, but are having to run and let their fences, crops and houses burn.
 The fire has done thousands of dol ars damage to young timber, crops, fences and buildings.
 State. Senator George Jones of Lit tie Rock was appealed to and he used what influence he could in get ting aid to the fire-fghters. He says that the people are about exhausted, some of them having scarcely slept for several days, in an effort to keep the fire from destroying their crops and homes. He says they are in urg ent need of help, which must come quickly in order to save their homes
 Chief Hafer of the Little Rock Fire Department sent four men in car to direct the people how to fight the blaze. The firemen went out about 4:30 p. m. and returned about and reported that the people were doing al they could to keep the fire back and that back-firing was being resort ed to. Mack Goodson, an aged farm CT of the neighborhood, was in charge of the work, and through long exper. fence is holding the damage to min imum Other men who are aiding to put the fire out are George Prothro, and Huffstutler, Herd, Morgan and York, al residents of the neighbor hood
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
BOYS AND GIRLS
 FAIR NEXT WEEK
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT or THEIR PRODUCTS WILL BE SHOWN IN THE CITY
 AUDITORIUM.

The first annual exhibit of the products of the Boys and Girls Cmes of Pulaski county will be made at the City Auditorium next week. October 25, 26 and 27. The boys corn and pig clubs and the girls canning and poultry clubs will be featured in a junior county fair that should attract much favorable attention.
 The program is in charge of M. C. Graham, county agent. in charge of the Pulaski County farm demonstra- tion work and Miss Minnie Allen, home demonstration agent For diff ferent events prizes aggregating more than $400 will be offered.
 One Of the most important features of the exhibit will be the contest Of the Pulaski County boys pig club. The clcb has 50 members, to whom were entrusted last June 50 register ed Duroc SOW pigs. The pigs were purchased by the Union Trust Com pany, with the understanding that they are to be a nucleus for a large number of pedigree broods. In ad- dition to entering the contest in the club each boy who received one of the young sows agreed to start an endless chain by which some neigh, bor boy was to be furnished pig from the first litter raised by mem bers of the club.
 There will be fancy exhibits of corn, potatoes, cotton, poultry, pigs, and a diversified display of canned goods and other products which will be assembled by members of the wo- mems clubs organized by Miss Allen.
 The corn contest will be similar to the pig contest. The awards will be based on the best displays and the best records showing cost, labor and other features of the contest. In ad. dition to the $400 cash awards sev- eral business firms have advised MT Graham that they will offer special prizes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
FLOUR MILL RUNS OVERTIME ON BIG ORDERS

The Little Rock Flour Mill Com pany is now running fifteen hours a day, and night shift will soon be put on, for the trade is now acquaint- ed with Anchor brand flour, and wants more of it than the mill can grind in a day
 During the week the mill was O.. fered q car of fancy Arkansas wheat. The price was up at the top, and the millers wanted 1t badly, but they told the offerer to place it for seed, as it was too high grade to grind into four, when the country is crying for seed wheat. Arkansas wheat does better than any other in this state, and this wheat was fancy among wheat that will class as Al.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
Harry MiIvin Branch.

Harry Milvin Branch, three years old, son of MT. and Mrs w M. Branch, died at the family residence, 1920 Palm street, Pulaski Heights. at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Harold. William and James, and four sisters, Evelyn, Pearl, Mil dred and Annie Carline. Funeral were held from the residence at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in charge of the Rev. l.. E. N. Hundley. The pallbeaerers were Dudley Dowell, Sidsey Coneion, Edwin Watson and Charles Potter Burial was in Oak land Cemetery
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
FOREST FIRES IN
 PULASKI COUNTY
MUCH DAMAGE DONE IN THE WESTERN PART OF PULASKI PINNACLE AND FERNDALE
 SECTIONS SUFFER MOST.

Special to The Pulaskian.
 North Point, Oct. 18.-Destructive forest fires have been raging in this vicinity the last few days, but are now under control. The people of North Point worked hard in an eff from destruction. c. Harrison phoned to the Little Rock Fire Department Friday and Chief Hafer sent four men in a ear to help the people fight the fire.
 The help was gladly accepted and all are very thankful to the Fire De- partment MT. Harrison also called up at the Post Headquarters at Fort Roots and an appeal made to Capt Herwig, post commander. for help. He loaded two squads of soldiers in to truck and started to the scene They were given wrong directions and went up on the north side of the river However, Captain Herwig got in touch with the people of the neighbor- hood, and was ready to take his men and render assistance whenever called.
 The people of Natural Steps, Pin nacle. Ferndale and Little Maumelle responded to the call at once.
 MT Berniger and Mir Myer lost some fence, which left their crops out side. Other property was burned and great damage to the forest and range was done by the fire.
 The people of this neighborhood quickly organized, and on Thursday and Friday fought the flames until they were almost exhausted before they got the fire under control.
 H. Meyer, w. B. Oglesby, c. Har- rison, W. A. Cook, Lum Rhodes, Cab Goodson, Bryan Goodson, Nick Good son. J. L. Pope Ross Alamon and Tom Oglesby worked very hard to keep the fire from their homes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
BOND OR BONDAGE
 COUNTY MEETINGS

The Committee on Farmers Meet ings sent advance agents to the seven sections of the county where Liberty Loan rallies will be held. Large quantities of advertising mat ter are being distributed in the rural sections, and the famous Bond or Bondage poster is going up over the entire county.
 Following is the schedule Of farm CTS meetings. with speakers.
 Monday, October g, at Mabelvale. former Governor George w. Donaghey speaker P M Cochran, chairman. At Marche, Grover T. Owens, speaker; Max MaIachowski, chairman. At Ca to, H. l.. Remmel. speaker; E. s. Ho- gan, chairman.
 Tuesday, October 24, at Jackson. vile, M. E. Dunaway. speaker M. ]. Henry, chairman At Roland. Jesse M. Pake, speaker; H. P. Clay. chair. man. At Scott. Will C. Akers. speak CT; J. k. Alexander chairman. At Sweet Home, Judge Lee Miles, speak CT; l.. A. Miller, chairman.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
LAST CALL FOR WINTER OATS.

If you hurry there is still time to put in winter oats. This is vaIua- ble crop for most Arkansas farmers because it not only furnishes great quantities of feed, but it can be fol lowed by a crop like COW peas which will help build up the soil and furnish an abundance of hay or can be piow ed under The experts with the Col lege of Agriculture urge thorough preparation Of the seed bed and the use of the drill in seeding if possible. Planting after October 20 in Northern Arkansas and November l in South. ern Arkansas has often brought large yields, but if is not considered so safe as earlier planting.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
COTTON PRICES
 ARE ADVANCING
IT IS BEING GATHERED AND GiNNED RAPIDLY AND PuLAs- KITS CROP WILL SOON
 BE OUT.

Al the rate at which cotton is being picked and ginned, If the favorable weather should continue. all the crop in this county will be out of the field by December L Cotton advanced to .27.37 cents per pound on the Little Rock exchange yesterday, a gain of 19 points. Cotton has reached the highest price in the history Of Little Rock this fall. On February 25, 1895. cotton sold at 1 '9-16 cents pound here.
 For the first time this fall more bales were received in Little Rock yesterday than on the same date t year ago. The receipts were 2,9S0 bales, in comparison with 2.s62 bales October IT, 1916.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
Damaqe Around Ferndale.

Ferndale, Oct. 15.-Forest fires have been raging in this community for ten days. Great damage has been done to fences and crops. However, the greatest loss will be the range for stock, as it has practically cut off fall grazing. The men of the neish- borhood have had to fight fire day and night for a week. Last Friday the sit nation became acute and help was asked from Little Rock. However. the authorities there seemed to take little interest and the farmers have had 10 fight alone.
 Fire is still burning on the hills about, but is under control at this writing. The woods are as dry as finder and the recent high winds famed the flames far and wide.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-19
BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW! TIE
 BEST BUSINESS PROPOSITION;
 HOW YOU GAN DO II ON CREDIT
ANOTHER BANK FOR FOREIGN TRADE-nIPORTANCE OF PROGRESS IN CO-OPERATI0N-WEEK-EN END
 HAPPENINGS.
By EDWARD D. JONES.

is the week to buy Liberty bonds banking Those who have no banking friends into banking institution and they they will be well received and instructed It is impossible a There valid and profit deeded lessons of thrift which learned will turn this nation of spend hfts into investors exactly
 
  do concerned ones income must be more than exempt s This issue of bonds could be sold 1917 all the money circulation in this country including subsidiary silver S2o546454 and that included
  lost forever Therefore it is plain that there enough in the country in circulation to for the OOO0O bonds which must why Federal Reserve Bank has been perfected magnificent arrangements to furnish "sinews of Purchasers $500 pyers payments instalmen to larger reasonable the bank will the balance at
  the bank needs the other redsco notes with the Federal Reserve Bank S cent the differ interest remuneatng the bank it's trouble Tbere will be Stock brokers will bonds and will the bonds for people they know reasonable paid their s Liberties with banker buy the 4s with s will not be red reduced @ by by the big sale and be paid for out of future savings Anybody buy with not draw your money from the savings bank to buy the Liberty bonds Go savings bank and ask for the purchase of take good care of you of patriotism purchases people, must furnish the but patriotism involves sacrifice and business Ii buy be
 
  be o dollar of this will be this country will
  payment the premium which they will satisfactory  Buyers Liberty s1s may exchange pleas
  will with 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
   subscriptions this