davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

w. L. Bush spent several days
in Denver this week.
Mrs. Geo. f. McClelland was a
Denver shopping visitor Wednes-
day.
Joe Meyer Jr. spent several days
here during the week. returning
to Denver Thursday.
Miss Betty Brown of Golden
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collom
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of
Golden spent the week. end at the
Stanley house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kruger
left Tuesday for their home in
Rivermines. Mo.
The department of agriculture
has issued an appeal to manu-
facturers and farmers to increase
the production of sugar because
the worlds stock of sugar is being
rapidly depleted.
J. K. Mullin, general manager
of the Colorad do Milling & Elevator
company. predicts record crops Of
nearly everything except hard
winter wheat this fall. He esti-
mates that between 125 600 and
$50, 900 acres have been planted
to beans in Colorado.
Judge John w. Barnes, 81, a
prominent Golden citizen, died
Friday moring of acute indigestion
and heart trou BILE. He was a
talented lawyer and educator, and
was city attorney for Golden at the
time of his death. He came to
Golden 3S years ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
Guests at The Tavern

Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
Miss Kate Armstrong and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart, all of Los Angeles,
motored to Idaho Springs, and reg
istered at the Tavern.
Judge Stewart and wife and Mrs.
Agger and Miss Agger motored up
from Denver.
Miss Anna Win e more of
St. Joseph, Mo, is registered at the
Tavern while visiting her father,
George Winnemore, the we'll
known mining man.
]. w. Adams of Kansas City is
here on business.
A. E. Murray of Denver stopped
at the Tavern while on his way
to the Lamartine mine.
W. W. Loomis of Denver spent
the weekend in town while at
to mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Woodward
motored to Denver the first of the
week.
Mrs. Manard and Mrs. Oren.
dorff, of Canton, ILL.,, spent the
weekend at the Tavern.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles McDaniels
of Kansas City motored to this city
and expect to spend the summer
here. while Mr.. McDaniels over
sees the building of new mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settle, of Denver,
motored up to the Clear Creek
m etropolis and spent few days
while Mr.. Settle attended to busi-
ness.
The guests at the Tavern en-
loyed an informal dance Tuesday
evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

A baby daughter arrived early
Tuesday morning at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McClelland.
She has been named Alice Joseph
inc, Mother and daughter are
getting along nicely and Henry is
about the happiest man in town.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
HER4l HOME
H. o. Allen, Dentist.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dart have
purchased an auto.
Rev. L. V. c. Mytton motored
to Denver Tuesday.
John c. Sturdevant spent a day
in Denver this week
Miss Esther McGinnis is taking
a six-weeks course at Wolfe Hall in
Denver.
Mrs. Jeff Clark and her mother,
Mrs. Stevens, returned from
Denver the first part of the week.
Ed Bergman, the barber, was
a visitor to the capital city this
week.
Benz. A. Holley, the under
taker, funiture man, and leader
in military affairs, was a business
visitor to Denver this week.
DR.. w. T. Cain laid aside the
dull cares of his profession for the
week, and attended the convention
of the State Dental association at
Glenwood Springs.
The ladies of the NJ ct h o d s
church will give an ice cream
social Saturday, June 30, in the
Wilkins building, next to Elllott's.
Ice cream and cake will be - cents.
A movement is On foot to oil
the roads of the Denver mountain
parks. The cost will not be so
very great and will easily save
itself in the upkeep Of the roads,
as ru bber tires are bound to lift
small! amount of road material
when it is dry and dusty, and the
wind carries it off. Oil removes
the dust nuisance.
This is yonr invitation to the
"Poeticap' tea to be given by the
Presbyterian ladies next Thursday
afternoon and evening at the Stat
ford home, 1925 Miner. Just lots
of experiences earning dues in the
society will be told in jingle, and
there will be delightful program
of music and song. Pretty hand
work will be for sale.
The visit of Mrs. Howell of
New Orleans, and Mrs. Campbell.
of Galveston, in the J. W. B.
Smith home, is the inspiration of
several social affairs, despite the
seriousness imposed by war con.
ditons and Red Cross activity.
Mrs. S. L. Burger entertains Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Vein berger
and Mrs. Samuely give party
Saturday afternoon. d Mrs.
Renshaw will have All affair next
week. The guests are charming
ladies', and those who have met
them regret that their stay is to
be short.
The plant garden" movement,
inaugurated early in the spring,
has already resulted i'll an over
production of garden sass.
Since every body has little garden
patch of his own, the regular truck
gardeners near the cities, who have
heretofore found ready demand
for their product, new haul loads
of it back home or to the dump.
There is no market for garden
truck, they say. The condition
is working a hardship. Garden
truck can't be shipped to to the
Allies but can be dumped in the
alley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

Mrs, Mabel Barton, OF the Bear
creek section, who has been visit
ing for several weeks in Denver,
was the guest of the Kelsos a few
days this week, and returned to
her home Tuesday with Mr.. Barton, /,
who drove over to meet her
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

The Presbyterian AID society
held the last meeting of the season
at the church Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting will be the first
Thursday in Septem Der.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hull are
over the arrival Ct a
daughter late Wednesday after
noon. Both mother and daughter
are doing nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
TAILOR

Mems and Ladies' Suits made in shoE
and to order. Dry cleaning, pressing
and repairing J. M. johnson, 15ii
Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent; s
rooms and bath; reasonable. 2O37
Virginia St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping,
modern, Mrs. Lynn. 1O14 Miner st.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo.
June %, 1917

Idaho Springs, Colo.
June %, 1917.
The following letters remain un.
called for at this office:
Mr.. Albert Beal, Mr.. Tom Chap
man, John Holland, Mike Lucas,
Charles P. Macho, Howard Reilly
Mrs. Eula Thomas.
MAILS CLOSE
Going East 7 :oe III, West 1000 m
Going East 500 pm 500 p N
O. N. MARIHUGH. Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

FOR SALE Horse, wagon and har-
ne.s for $50. Inquire at Siftings or
phone to N. G. johnson, Idaho l56 J 2.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

DENTIST
Dr.. W. 4. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being Constantly Supplied witA
ThsdfOrds Blaek-DrsssIL

MeINtg Va - suffered lof severn
reafs," says Mrs. y. Whnaksr. O.
his place, with sick headache, ana
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago TREND told me 70 iry
rhedlcfd's BLACK pfaught. which did
and found Il TO be the best family nedi.
slae scf young and old.
keep Black Dtzughi on hand an Ire
nne now. and Nhea my rhildfcu icel .
hitic h1d ihey ask ne toy dose, and d
does them more good than Any mcG.cins
lhey ever lfied.
We neSss have long srell oi sick
rrSs in cur taml.y, since NC ecmIeneee
using Black -pr&ughi,"
Thedtord's Rack DfSughi Is purely
vegetable, and has been iouad 70 rega-
late weak Sofnachs, AID disesiiOn, re-
heye indigestion. cole, wind. NAUSEA
headache, SICK stomach. and similn
symptoms.
II has bcep In constant Use Tor r,on
han 10 years. and has eenehiec utcr
than nuiltcn people.
Your druggist seIs fnd recommends
Slack Dfxtight pfies oaly ese. Oct q
u<kske tc-Axy. NC ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

There Is u saying. Trouble
never comes singly. The Unit
cd States finds il 80 today. Mexico
is missing things Cuba IS launch
ing an iumrrcciion food prices
are scramblmg skyward. metals
and materials are becoming too
scarce 10 reckon with. and war
with Germany is only q question
Of hours Well II is. ai such q
time. that the country IS led by
o man whose brain is clear. whose
hand IS steady. whose impulse Is
checked By sober consideration
aud deep respect for established
authority Tome what may. wc
are prepared in spisi, aal recon
cilcd % the demand that Is certain
io be- made We have striycn
away from peril not through
iear bat through new eonccp.
tion III International obligation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
TexaS Press


Al, 1900 ig,. M No.. u,.
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famat ~ Ki,b.fr count, nud thr
lower TrrHa guH ra.sf country fit
advocated. Us saItnre nu brenH.s af
nttnNl ltnntf io lr mi,tslaua
prunrirnr, Yl b,ftasr tiu,.r he mnkts
, t.e rtnt or ra0l enmd sofia Nr
.t.rsln is .,.atron. believer iu Klsnsfs
osut,t, nnd' bod thuae thlnrs hst suited
f.r us ne.rie a.. 49, ho f.rt4nsi.
leulu of c,uihinIna uAa with th,
lDinit 90. .,,., ..pDoftanlt, wnle nf.
rra ni.tf p.lDat. auH .r earf.u
U..tiHa ri.as. .ih Communication Conn
r.n. n.. ssil au .normlu. ,rtntf
b. r,i. ...l a.... n.i .i.nif. tit.r.iN
OBJ. t..s tnt .f.as ,,In rrO,. a.. .i.D...
bon, Ala hry t0a tan,n u,. am,
.nH r,u.nI.U ~ mun.q iu vlaltina
..fl.r. ,ha. "a bal. l,..9 CROWN ami
h.t,...ir4 .n..r.sfnut aat usttin.
r,ri. ,,ul, .,l,,rti-a .Df,t.. nlni,. of
f..r. fN.. ..l. a.. iel...tt .nd .dtnlolu.
,.Don r,tr.r. win nl .ssntl.o,
III b.. .u,,fI t.to "a. inc ard n.u.
utsa r.0u aourn r,ea. .on la taats
f.rt.l, .,,t ,n.,,, f..f .,.,,s b,A, te.r
.f.t.. uuN D.a,n,s a.pt,a. IN .4,
e rhaf u,,. a.f.Hssm nnii, nndl
It. t,s, h.tu. Ir tDt eulf tDltf ,n1n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
OTHER VIEWS


The Amateur in the Kitchen
Tho amateur lHsi NOW highly
pralacd iu mfo tntn uuo lspai imrnt
lr thr tnrutr trr tmttrHf wt nre fald
no youthful and enthusiastic unbrtvr
Nhrthvi hc hr thr uiAVwrishf nr tHn
1Ntor D. much u'nr, imrrrtnrt trau
inc cNpfrpuaNi artist Whn BIAS nern
NastirF years 'nuc4nhn tho te, unicth
means M h.s nfoitsahan rhyu w rnu.
torrapM thr amatcur uas ncon ae,
dlaimcd As superior Geo thp rloddine pros
lUstlonM who Thought - NHn wurth
while tn harm his business fho HmA
liuf decorator hts hrcumr sa numtfous
thtt tio difference notweou tho pro-
f,eslcuai and ihr dii,ttautr is starscly
discernahlc Tho amRtrum miiiintr as
we'll 49, thc spamstrcss hts lsns hucf
, famip irirnd Tho child bee ava has
rcoUutls heco appreciated Wifh warmth
b, thc critical
WV thc amatrar cnnk n.,s o,fuo uto
she forsfouna, no lpWgei Is tnr family
dining, ruNm the onN nltcr in whitn
tar mcuts uI home-t..akrd afuclts are
20 ht eniuNed Tho tsa-foem m one
norm cr another 's NOW .irstchcd fr'u
Washington square Co URrlem Del. Hd+
Vnntagcs as they are srt forth gal r-
claim CO. public support lir .n 90. dii.
tefrneca frcn the restaurant of camt
mrrrr. TIM Vlandr at ihc ra-room ars
those ot thc hamc tVoweNN of he
Mind the bead " ihc family usea 81
make
fhc Synercus surpV 3 chat these am
aigur restaurants haNt reviewed show \
that thcX arc Nlhnc ktstronculc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

unteit, m ths phonoeuph ine
idass srtVril fceords n sucfcssiuh g,,r,
tain sritttcd ONES or nnn namhcr 80
ilmys without attention after 10 81
started
Tine treua of an automobile urc Inc
svntod M sn Eagllshnsan ls madr off
small puecs ~ stroL sa sei inin thr
rubber mat thc lattvi doss not touvh
tnr sroand
ne kecp falluAd tutoks elrAf of
wcrds and brush south hskoiA mao
has Invented "a nsswing u1achinc opc
rated hy Faselinv engine 30 DO
mounted oo a hand ear
Hssman autcmchne builder b. "a
prr'mcntng With hammeck seats. sus.
rondcd from steel spring sromcs which
he elaims arr ihc easiest Ytding scats
yN Developed
Aa mcandcsc,nt eiectlio lamp thai
vaunot ne removed from q socket With.
eut d'strc,ing rs uscfnlncss has been
Invented Tor use "a pubnc piaccs 90 pre-.
vent theft
Caile claims that the islana 1T Cni.
hoe. oif is west coast rs the origlaal
homie u thv potato havins hem cal.
iNated sh'rc slrte earA sn ths tlnccn,
iho century,
~ an experimental WAY metApn pie-
surcs ~ distant happcnings have been
taken hy the United states Rurcau Of
standards with a cVaerA tltted With
lvlsscoplc leases
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

The casieat way 10 do . thing
IS usually the hardest way 10 keep
II done.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

Villa $ hcllions are al II again.
Their depre,lagions viii uieressc
unless stern measures ARE taken.
With pershing To the southwark.
they dared h'ilc feared more
than they darcd As a class MeNi.
can bandit, ara lllilrrate They
hclicyc anything. and shgcwd
leaders, ont for boot ton them
what they Will For an we know
they think the United States lock.
ed IN desperate conflict with Ger
many The time Is ripe for IN.
rnrsion> There is going TO BE
another crossing OF the Rio
Grandc. unless We miss our guess
and soldiers viii no; make up The
whole Of the column. How arr
men TO overlook three comrades
shot mntila,ed aud stripped Of
clothing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

Address all business Communications
ana make out % checks. drafts money
oriers ana express orders 10 The Caller
Publishing Company. Al items. nrii.
cies and communications should b. ad d.
dressed 10 Editor Corpus Christi
Caller.
----------~--->----~--->-~ ---s--s-----------
Entered ny second class matter at thc
iusiofiigo in Corpus christl TEXAS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17


iusiufiipc 10 ruipua christl TEXAS.
s,-.s---------,--s-.s--s-~s-
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 AuvERri5ERS
Arss-s~--~s--.--> -. s-.,-.-~s----,--
Saturday. Feb. ~, 1917.
s~-.-~~~-s-----------.-.---
Spring has one redremiag quail
iiy 30 mnl,c- thr laN man feel
perfectly i home v1h thr mann
WHO IS not
llcadilnc polaiocs rival fruit
ul price Too true With 90. they
urc strictly m ihc soup hui Sc.
don have SOUP
'rhr rr>os Farmers Convrpss
drclnrcs llni ii WHui cheap nlm
uo pas,ts Different lfom us $500
Waut heap pns,cs uu raics
----.-..u
rhr Houston Post says ,hnl q
myslruous discase ls Mlling Rus.
suu. Shouldn Z wonder Sounds
likc au epidemic If lead poisson
ilF
l.mdon states chat oni, four
yc,srI, onl of Il hundred and fort,
smiling ON u coriau day were
-una That may De- i was prob.
ably d cloudy day
Now that President Wilson has
been declared elected W.
wouldhl I hr surprised " Mr.
Roosevelt Worr 10 scud mm D.
messuee of congrutulntous
Too much gas h moi natural.
There ha, been much mlk. little
illumination we ouly hope that
Me WilhtrNpoon first two ,N
mhlc. don't represent m ability
tn make pipe dream come true
Clothing IS interesting. nt tunes
For eymiple. the National As
aatutlpu af Merchant Tailor, asa
upmrcs the ruch GOAT Oh
course we haye nothing to DO witt
ihc hodbln boys. hut lf ihry wish
% make real mt theN 20 perfect
reirrnrh lApc
Dr Frank Crane Nothing 4
so beautiful as defiance II th,
crndllc on viii wolos, u0c lare,
Tom ca n one small room care
fully ioso al rNii> take ho
poker and cry 10 shove the larry,
tom eai into small heshct b,
VIII rhahge his mind rhc iruil
of the MATTER Is. 81 will he vac,
between hm nnd defuucc 90 So,
Witch u. uobg ihc M,iu,i grt
avn,
u IS ali question of anAr
chce6el hahits COZ hiilc white caf
fins People no lone eountr
tpnge impure milk Nothing q
more piial tben mlll u respect G.,
health Nad happiness The SCORER
made hy diaries arc public prop
erty They ara noi made fat "a,
iun OF the thing Ca 40 work un
necessary hariships The, au
made for ONE purpose 90 warn
the consumer L pays 10 kocp M
with the monthly reports. 10 rhccl
them over AND discuss them witt
the family physician The yer,
right 20 sell milk 4 hascd GA 40
approximation 81 pnri,y Within
prescribed Inns health auihori
ties cau insist upon Che camel
lation of licenses
afe.se.....-. .,tssss
Villa 5 hcllion, arr al II again
Their depre,lations viii meress'
unless stern measures are taken
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

NOW that President Wilson has
been declared elected we
wouldn't be- surprised " Mr.
Roosevelt Wcr 10 send hm D.
mcssuee of cougrutulatious
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 ADVERTISERS
Saturday Feb. II. 1917.

Spring has orc redpcping quad
iiy % mn.e- thr la1y man feel
perfectly at house Wilh in man
WHO Is not
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

Clolhing Is interesting at umcs
l'ur example the National AS
serl1tipn ol Merchant Tailor, or
nominees the trrnrh GOAT OF
course we have nothing to do with
thc hodkn boys. hut li ihrN wish
% make reM hlt lheN 20 perfect
retrrurh lApe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

Too murh gas i MOI natural.
Then ha, been much talk. little
illumunilon We uul, hope that
Me- Wiiherspoon first two ,yl
l8hlc. don't represent ms ability
tp make pipe dream comc true
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
GREAT RED CROSS DRIVE

Instead of 100000 members the American Red
Cross society now numbers 2OOOOOOO This includes
the 100000 members before the drive began. The
drive has resulted In adding 100000 new names.
This is it should be. There is no good reason why
half the total population of the country should not
be in this great hupanitarian organization where the
opportunities helpful work are so plentiful and cover
wide range.
Latest figures the drive in Idaho place the tota1
at $1,000 members with the indication that would
to $4,000 This is good about one in five of the
population Figures from Latah slow in coming in
but it is reasonably certain that Laah toed the mark
You might take your old resolutions down to the
rummage sale, of the ones too for that mat
Don't forget your cash subscription to the Red Cross
The open there is receipt ready for YOU
Whatever else you are, don't be a Bolsheviki
AS pass from 1917 into 1918 let us lay bouquet
of garlic the tomb of the l. W. W.
The Caldwell News raises this point: If James H.
Hawley could not beat James H. Brady for United
States SENATOR why should he now tackle William E.
Borah?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
LET THERE BE LIGHT

Every good citizen will applaud the determination Of
congress let in the light hsw the bus
mess has conducted with reference to the
England "ust mudded through" the first two of
the war; There was incompetence everywhere. The
nation cursed with little three-bysx mncompoops
that had wormed their way into positions of grave
sponsibty Everything wrong until the upheaval
and the deadwood brushed aside to make way
for live
On limited scale this nation is undergoing the
same experience. Old fossils are deeply Embedded in
many of the departments at Washington. WiIepulling
politicians devoid useful knowledge ability in the
present crisis rafting in positions of the
most vital Importance An upheaval is imperative The
principle of the selective should applied
to every job at the national capital 1t is time to
get all about politics. creed and conditions in picking
the very best the nation affords for every public
office. 1t is high time to remove the debris get
down to brass tacks.
No matter what the final outcome the people of the
country will welcome thorough investigation every
department by the and house. They are entitled
to the facts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
THINK AND BE THANKFUL

Good people in this community should take stock
of their blessings the old year closes and then
give thanks from the fullness their hearts. While
they enjoying the balmy spring-ike days the east
is in the grip of fearful billiards made worse by
shortage of fuel northwest there are floods
tying up traffic and causing suffering. Pleasant
weather such as known before freedom from
Sickness abundance essentials of life good
business conditions, and freedom from all the horrors
of should the people of this community be
douby active in their efforts to alleviate the suerngs
of the less fortunate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31

tired of living alone and sewing on
vests to earn her pin money, and she
had determined, on this particular oc-
casion, to make bold stroke and win
a husband.
I She attired herself on New Years
day in green satin dress, cut low in
the neck and short in the sleeves,
pinned bunch of holly at the left
side, and pulled her newly tinted hair
In the most elaborate style.
II do declare" said Miss Angela to.
herself, II don't look day over
twenty"
Deacon Perkins was the first to ar
rive, an old bald-headed man, with q
complexion Of leather and the keenest
of twinkling black eyes.
II got letter from you, Miss Han
na," said he. II s'pose you want to
consult me on business"
La, deacon, what very strange
tdea," giggled Miss Hanna. mo, in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31

AS pass from 1917 into 1918 let us lay bouquet
of garlic on the tomb of the I. W. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31
A GREAT YEAR

When the curtain rings down 1917 tonight the
greatest year all time the upward climb the
human will have passed. 1t is year in which
greater made the ultimate brother
hood of man than in previous year.
1t would be impossible, in the limited space of The
Star-Mirror to give the briefest review of the
events of the of them will be written
about for all time to
Perhaps the greatest event of the year,-certainly
was the entry of this nation into the war By
terng the America entered the world Never will
the of exclusiveness raised again This nation
henceforth to play important part in the affairs
of the whole human
And America entering the war as the champion of
certain that the great outcome of the the
the world will drawn into that brotherhood
that was only in visions before.
Even here in land in the past year the rich
and the poor; the high the low; the and
the weak have been brought to the level
labor closer together in thought action than
before The government is doing things that
little dreamed of few years ago-government
control of railroads, the stamping the liquor
saloon, suffrage for women CONSUMPTION of all the
of the nation for the advancement the
good.
Yes, truly, 1917 has been a wonderful year. Fort
innate indeed who have been permitted witness
its stupendous developments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-31

deed I only with to promote socia-
bility during the festive season.
"Well, then, 1 guess I'd better be
goin'," said the deacon. 1 hain't no
time for no SIGH foolery."
Don't be in hurry, deacon" urged
Miss Hanna. II do wish to consult
you.'
"About what?" frowned the deacon,
looking obviously at the purple Shout
ders and arms of the lady. -
Marriage" said Miss Hanna.
would you advise me, dear deacon,
to commit my future into the hands Of
another?"
"Eh! |" said the deacon. "Had an Of
fer?"
Eyes," said Miss Hanna, driven by
his directness into an absolute lie.
"Then, if was you," said the dea-
con, I'D accept 1t, cause. it amt likely
you'll have many of EN-"
But Deacon" she stammered, what
If l don't love the man? What IL l
love another who
"Then don't accept him." said the
deacon; but, suddenly becoming cleo
trically aware of his danger as Miss
Hanna moved her chair little closer
to his, he added, my horse is gettin'
dreadful Uneasy outside. guess I'll
be goin'. No, thankee"-as Miss Han