davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
1917 STOCK SHOW
OPENS JANUARY 20
Exhibit Will Represent Value
of Over $l,OO0,00O
Horse Show Feature to Be One of the
Largest and Best in United States
and Bring Hosts of Visitors

Probably the greatest factor in the
upbuilding of the Denver live stock mar
ket and the development of the live
stock industry of the Rocky Mountain
west has been the annual stock show at
Denver. While the show has been in
existence barely ten years, it has been
responsible for the distribution OF many
thousands of pure bred animals thruout
the western range country. As a result
the character of the cattle, sheep ana
hogs produced in this section has been
materially improved until now Colorado
cattle are recognized all over the coun-
try as the best the world produces, and
Colorado-fe fed lambs are known on every
market in the United States and com
mand leading prices.
Incidentally the annual show in Den
Yer has had the effect of centering the
attention of stockmen thruout the west
upon this live stock market, and it is
this annual advertising that is largely
responsible for the remarkable growth
in development being made by the Den
yer market.
The next show will open on January
90 and it is anticipated that the exhib-
its will represent value of more than
81 100000. Over half of the states of
the Union will be represented among the
exhibitors and the best the country pro-
duces in all lines of live stock will be
on exhibition here.
Denver takes great pride in this Ma
tional Western Stock show which now
ranks next to the great International
show at Chicago. There are few cities
in the United States that have been able
to maintain a show of this kind The
Horse show is recognized as one of the
largest and best in the United Statc-,
and it is Il constant source of surprise
to visitors that Denver is able to SUE.
ccssfully finance such an exhibition
which ranks very closely to the great
Madison Square Garden show in New
York.
From a business standpoint this an
nual show means great deal to Denver
for it brings here the greatest gathering
of people entertained during the year,
and as they are all prosperous and well
supplied with money, the merchants and
business men reap exceedingly profitable
returns.
From a financial standpoint, the Den.
yer show has never yet been able to pay
out, but the merchants and business men
OF Denver are always ready and willing
to take care OF the annual deficit which
seldom amounts to more than n few
thousand dollars.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
DRIFT CONTINUES TO THE CITIES.

The population of the United States
continues to shift to the cities, accord
ing to estimates by the census bureau
The estimates, based on the rate of pop
ulation increase from 1900 to 1910, show
that 4O.o per cent Of the country's inhab-
itants now live in cities of more than
5000, as against $50 per cent in 1900
The entire population of continental
United States for 1916 has already been
estimated at lO2,Ol7, ,5l2. The total in
the states, territories and United States
possessions is put at lI2,444 ,62O.
Read The Bulletins advertisements.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
High Cost of House Furnishing

Has been cut in two for you In our Re-
tail Department. Round dining tables,
leather-seated dining chairs, buffets,
china closets; gas and coal ranges, kit
chen cabinets; new and used rugs; brass
beds, davenports; dressers, chiffoniers;
library tables, writing desks, bookcases,
music cabinets, upright pianos, easy
chairs and rockers; all in faultless condi-
tion; sold on easy payments at fraction
of first cost. And we take your old
furniture in trade or pay spot cash for
it. One piece or van load. Auction
sales every day at 2 p. m.
THE GIRVIN FURNITURE AND
AUCTION COMPANY,
1441-1455 Welton St.. Main 3667.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
THE WARD AUCTION CO.
l723-3e Glenarm st.

We retail all of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, inoleum, stoves, dishes,
etc, at prices others ask for second hand
We specialize in roll and flat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
if desired Auction sale daily at 2 p. m.
c. T. Ward, president and manager.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv.
Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
LiUe Stock in Colorado


j 1917 a ear
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
INDIRECT TAXATION.

Brinker-Yes, your wife's clothes have
cost me n good bit of money.
Tinker-My wife's clothcsl Whnt do
you mean?
Brinker-Why, every timc your wifo
gets new gown, my wife must have
one just as expensive el-Judgc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
EASY GOING.

II shouldn't think it would be so bad
living abroad"
"Why notf"
late for work you simply turn the clock
back."-Louisville Courier Journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

THE RESTAURANTS LISTED BELOW ENTITLED
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
INCOMPREHENSIBLE.

Maggie, how was it that | saw a
young man talking with yolu in the
kitchen last night?" asked the mistress
of her cook.
The girl pondered for a few moments
and then answered, Faith, an / can't
make it out mesilf; you must have
looked thru the eyhole."-Harper's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
FEELS BETTER
NOW THAN FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
Well Known South Bend Wom-
an Tells How TanIaC Has
Built Up Her
Health.

''rd taken so many medicines
without relief that I'D just about
become discouraged with all 0f
them when ] started taking Tan
lac, said Mrs. T. H. %Ordel SOP
Arnold street. South Bend Tan
lac helped me and feel better
now than / have iH years.
Ay stomach Nas alI out OF order
before I took Tanlac. had a
queer beatins feeling in my stom-
ach and 10 bothered me so much
couldn't think of anything else
Ny appetite was poor and the little
FOOD / did eat was digested so poor
j. ! was afraid 90 eat very much
Il was nervous too. and never
could sleep very well and as a re-
suit OF the lack of rest ] felt tired
about an the time
Before the first bottle of Tan
lac was gone I felt better I've inn
proved SO much now that I'm eat
ing good again and that beating
feeling in my stomach is all gone
I'm not so nervous now, either. and
j really feel better than I have for
Years"
Tanlac is "a purely vegetable tonic
especially designed 20 build up run
down systems and DO Is helping
thousands of men and women Get
TanIac today and improve your
health The Public Drug store i'm
Pharmacy i'm Nishawaka or any
other good drug store sells Tan
lac Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
Gen. Haig Gives
Victorious Army
Breathing Spell

AS is customary after the attain
ment of the detectives of his drives.
Field Marshal Haig on Wednesday
permitted the British troops in
Flanders a breathing spell while
consolidating their gains OF Tuesday
along the Ypres front. Likewise the
French forces on the British left
flank were organizing their newly
won positions.
a heavy rain fell during the day
and no attempts at strong attacks
were made by either side, although
at various points there were small
forays by the British and French
and weak attempts at counter Of
fensive on the part of the Germans.
These latter maneuvers all were re
pulsed.
Along the right bank Of the
Meuse in the Verdun sector the
Germans north of the Bots lie
Chaume. following a violent bonn
bardment. attacked the French line
and penetrated II at several points,
but were kept from proceeding far
Their by the fire Of Gen. Petain's ar
tillery.
In the Austro-Italian theater the
Austrians attempted 10 gain ground
on the Carso plateau. but in the
furious fighting they were worsted,
suffering heavy casualties. Along the
Bainsizza plateau lively artillery
duels again are in progress.
Considerable activity both by the
artillery and the infantry continues
on the Riga front in the north Rus
sian hghting zone Southeast Of the
Spitali farm the Germans have vio-
lentlv bombarded Russian positions
In the middle sector of this front
the duels have reached considerable
proportions 10 the north Of Lake
Miadziol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
DE ATIIS.
Elkhart

Jacob Phend. 90 years Old died
at the home OF his son. Chris Phend,
Ia Nappanee. Mr. Phend was born
az Berne. Switzerland. June p,
1927. Tn 1881 ne accompanied his
parents 10 America, locating in
Holmes county. O.. and marrying
Louise Fisher there in 1847. Two
years later ne moved TO Green
county. Ind, from where he pro-
ceeded 10 Marshall county. finally
going 10 Hepton. KOsciUsko county.
where he lived until 1898, when ne
took up his residence in Nappanee.
In 1853 Mr.. PI-nd was converted
and since then had held membership
in the Evangelical church. For so
years ne read the first German re-
ligious paper 10 be published in
America The Eodshafter. Five sons
and one daughter survive Burial
was made in Union cemetery, near
Nappanee.
John c. Sutherlin So years old. a
resident OF Goshen for about 80
years. died yesterday at Longcliff
asylum. Logansport. where ne was
taken a few weeks ago for treat
ment
Surviving are his wife and several
cousins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
TURNS ON CAS-;
IS FOUND DEAD
EIkhart Woman, DeSpondent
Over Continued III Health.
Commits Suicide.
News- TLmes sneciaI serEIce .

News-Times Special Service
ELKHART. oct. IA gas nIled
house with the cocks Of stove and
the gas jets turned wide open. told
the method employed by Miss En-
ma Himebaugh, i6 years old. in
taking her life at her home. 1909 $.
Sixth ST
She is believed to have committed
suiside Sunday night. but her body
was not discovered until Tuesday
night. when Chief RibIet and Night
Sergt Domer answered a call from
worried neighbors and forced their
way into the house.
Dependency over i'm health is be-
lieved 20 have been the cause for the
act.
Living Alone.
Miss Himebaugh had been living
alone i'm the home which she pur-
chased with money received from
the estate of her father, Levi Hime-
baugh who died about two years
ago. Several years ago she suffered
severe attack of rheumatism
which left her a cripple She sup
ported herself by dressmaking. She
was in the habit of going TO her
patrons homes 10 sew. which ac-
counts for the late discovery of her
body
She was last seen alive sunday
afternoon. She had evidently taken
considerable time to prepare for the
act Her house was in order and she
had placed a quantity of clean cloth
ing in a suit case near her bed. She
evidently locked all the doors of her
home and turned on the gas.
The police learned that Harley
Mcdowell was nephew of the
woman and ne was summoned TO
take charge of the body. Coroner
Holdeman was also summoned.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers. Norman Himebaugh, who
lives south Of the city, and T T.
Himebaugh Of Goshen. in addition to
the Elkhart nephew. The burial will
take place in the Sugar Grove Gene
terry.
The coroner said that there was
sufficient evidence 70 warrant YER
dict Of suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
DENIES B0L0 PASHA
POSED AS ARMENIAN

NEW YORK, oct. II. ~ Denial
that BoIo Pasha. under arrest in
Paris. charged with being a spy and
pro erman peace propagandist.
posed as the Armenian represen-
tative at a congress of delegates
from oppressed people held i'm Paris
month before the war started
was made here today by Arshag
Nahdesian. editor Of the New Ar
menian. a magazine printed here in
behalf Of the Armenian cause.
4 similarity. in names ne said. led
20 the report that Bolo Pasha was
AT the congress. His statement was
drawn forth by the assertion made
Yesterday bv Daniel Blumenthal.
president OF the World League for
the Restitution Of Alsace-Lorraine.
that RolC Pasha won his way into
the confidence Of the delegates by
posing as the Armenian representa-
tive
The Armenian delegate was
Boghos Pasha. ~ Boghos Nubar. as
he is more generally known" Mr.
Hahdesian said. He is the son OF a
former Egyptian premier and well
known throughout Europe. Any one
posing in his place would have been
instantly recognized"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

years In the Department OF I'D
lie Health and Charities of Phila-
delphia, says:
The administration Of Nuxated Iron
other tones had utterly failed only served
Il convince me absolutely Of its remark
able and unusual power. When l per
sonaIIy took IL I found the rapidity with
which my energy and endurance increased
most surprising. The fact that this
preparation OF iron does not inJure the
teeth. make them black. nor upset the
stomach makes 10 especially desirable
In my opinion the widespread use OF
NuXated Iron is bound 10 make a nation
o. stronger men lovely women and
healthier children"
Or. James Louis Bevea. for - years
Adjunct Professor in the New York Ho-
me0pathic Medical College. says: Not
outstanding the fact that ! am nearing
by SOth birthday a short course OF NuX-
ated Ihon has made me feel like new
men. Friends say. What have you been
doing 10 yourself you look so we'll and
full 81 HfeT" In my opinion there IS
nothing like organic irOn-NUXated Iron
to put youthful strength and power in
q the veins Of the weak. run down. in
arm or aged
Former Health Commissions VIM X
Kerr, OF the City Of Chicago, says: i an
well past nv three-score years and want
q say that believe my own great physi-
cal activity IS due largely today 20 my
personal use ~ NuXated Iron. and III my
endorsement shall induce anaemic. nerV'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
PENSION INCREASES TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE SOON

WASHINGTON, oct. II. - Pay
ment Of increases in pensions OF
widows of men who fought i'm the
Civil war Spanish war and Philip
pine Instruction. provided by an
amendment TO the pension law at
tached 70 the soldiers and sailors
insurance BILL will begin with the
disbursements Nov. 4. The pensions
were raised 20 s25 a month. the in
creases ranging from s. TO S13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

Gus. run down men and women 10 takf
Nuxated Iron. and receive the WOnderfu
tonic benefits which | have received J
shall feel greatly gratihed that ! have
made an exception 10 my lifelong rule II
recommending Il From my own expert
ence with NuXated Iron ! feel that II it
such a valuable remedy that IL should DC
used IN every hospital and prescribed Oy
every physician In this country.
NuNated Iron. recommended above By
Drs Hornstine and Beyea and Former
Health Commissioner Kerr, il fer sale
by Wettick's Cut Rate Drug store and
all good druggists on an absolute guar
antee Of success and satisfaction or your
money refunded. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
SELLING TOOTHpNcTF.

Mrs +. II. Schielke IS heading a
corps of Elkhart women, wives OF
members of Co. +, now stationed at
Hattesburg. Miss. who are selling
toothpaste I'm this locality 10 secure
funds that they may go 70 the south
ern camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
Tax levied.
Total

I"rf't - : Z = q
William IT, Charnley, who came
into property estimated 20 he worth
from 100000 to S550.0OO upon the
death Of his father. is Goshen
lawyer and is now managing the
Elkhart county Liberty loan cam
paign. He was educated at Heidel-
berg, Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong,
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Checked Women

DR.. N. H. Hornstine, for ten
years IN the Department of Pub
lie Health and Charities of Phila-
delphia, says:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

Miss Hazel Marie Weir. daughter
of Mr.. and AIRS. Jacob Wehr, and
Ralph Showalter son of Wise w
Showalter. residing southeast Of Co
shen on the Lincoln highway. were
married Tuesday evening at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

home OF the brides parents near
Dunlaps The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Reichard pastor OF
the First Reformed church Mr.
and Mrs Showalter will reside in
Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
LEAVES
LARGE ESTATE
Inheritance Tax Levied on
Goshen Mars Estate
Son is Heir.

News Times Special Service.
GOSHEN. oct lin the circuit
court inheritance tax in The estate
of Mitchell Charnley. Goshen brok-
er. was fixed as follows:
Appraised value Of estate-s2g7,-
1716Z.
Indebtedness and expenses-S24,-
35S.71.
Exemption Of William II. Charm
ley, son and only $4,000
Net value-S27O.9I7.9l.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-23

The nations Of the world r not
only struggling in the trenches, bu'
are matching their wits IN food con
scrvalion and thc'methods employ
cd are Characteristic.
The German idea Is a strict auto
cratic rationing Of the consumer
and fixing Of a maximum price Il
the producer. This is possible In {
country OF absolutism and WHERE
the peasant rarely II ever 10 th
owner OF more than 80 acres o
land, a very large portion OF III
land Of Germany being held in vas
estates and worked on a wage q
contract system.
The British idea involves as littl
compulsive rationing as possibl
but carries with Il a far reachin
and rigid supervision OF all food ar
ticles by regulating all m%anufactur
RS and merchants by establishin
maximum profits or prices and l.
some instances, as In the case o.
sugar, by limiting the amount OF
commodity which can be purchased
The American idea Is essential,
democratic. II Is 10 secure tn
widest voluntary cooperation boil
from the public as consumers an
from the producers, manufacturer
and handlers OF food articles. Fol
tho present at least IL is no part o
the plan OF the National Food AID
ministralion 10 attempt 10 reeulat
prices except by voluntary agree
menls between the Food Admins
traiion and the producers who sup
ply the market, and by fixing anf
limiting profits, so far as possible
again by voluntary agreement fol
the handling and distribution o.
the same.
Whether we like II or not we arr
in the wal and Il Is our a Wis
men say Il will not be won by fight
ing but by famine. The best wa,
for the American people 10 avoit
the necessity Of an offensive inter
ference IN cur private affairs am
In the regulations OF our table, o.
our daily food, Is is by the genera
nationwide recognition Of the ne
cessily Of conserving our food by
the elimination OF waste, the care.
ful use and preservation Of perish
able foods and BY the consumption
Of those foods for which there is nc
world wide crying need.
Spectators 10 canned goods, in
oluding canned peas, corn, tomatoes
salmon and ssrdines, will be check
ed by special regulations covering
Gamers, all OF whom have beer
placed under license beginning OF
November 1.
II has been the custom Of s9H'
L-I ..nI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-23

Now, more than ever, does this
old proverb hold goOd-"wasie not,
want notr'
But we ere not w.sters, som
of sou good wodn.en will indignant
.ly s-y. we can't afford TO be, OF
course you cannot alIord 10 b.. y
rent your
How mi ny eli IS ID o.
. G, IN tho ". y after dinn1r Us r
y. Mh.. ~ - ~ via
WY. you say. what can ! doY
= 'v ~ nr 81
Ioi proau are go,ng 10 o. e..vh.
The King Of England knows. He
cuts his loaf Of bread at the table,
each slice as II Is needed Why
can't your
How much butter did you scrape
from the butter dishes?
n you put the butter dish right
on the liable. and each porosn used
lust what he needed, there wouldn't
be any scrapings.
How much food was left on the
plates; and what did yeu do with
the unservod food on the platter
Try 10 cook no more than Is alb
solulely needed. and use the slogan,
Clean Plates" In your home.
What about the half cup OF milk
left last night9 Did you throw IL
away because you thought II
wouldn't keep until tomorrow?
You can use sour milk with soda
for quick breads, cookies, corn
bread. ginger bread. And II makes
delicious cottage cheese.
What do you do with the fat az
ter you used Il for frying p%otatocsP
Did II go into the garbage can, or
did you save II 10 be used againY
When your vegetables have reach
ed the boiling point, do you Keep a
high flame under the pot, (which
docs not cook the vegetables any
sooner) or do you save fuel by
turning the flame lowP
ASK yourselvesa-how many Of
these things have | done that
should not have doneG
And remember that we cannot
be kept from wanting unless we
Keep from wasting.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-23
Columbus Progressive Merchants
Who Are With Ar Hoo0er II His Great Food Saoing Conspaingn
Waste NOt-Want Not.

In no direction can American
women 50 greatly assist as by rn-
listing In The service Of the Food
Ad.Alni. tsation and checrfully ae-
ccuting is direction aud advice.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
PETERSBURG GRAYS
REACH LYNCHbURG
WIN RehcNc Company OF Blues Cav
airy Now Doine Guard Duty At
Hin city.
Special 10 Tho Richmond >trginian.

Especial 10 Tho Richmond NirgiBlane
Lytchhufs. Na., April 1.-The Pc
tersburs Grays, seventy-one strong. in
charge Of Captain W 4. Davis, ar
rived in i-ynchburg Al 900 o'clock on
\, & w train M, 3. 70 guard the
railway tunnels aud bridges in this
section, and relieve the Richmond
Bites. who have been on dnty, here
for almost week The Petersburg,
company travelled In Two special
coaches and detrained Immediately
upon the arrival OF westbouad No.
! with the TRAYS were a number
OF men who were recently accepted
for enlistment. They were without
and belonged 10 the awls-
ward squad Although Captain
Marion Hewitt Of the Richmond
Blues. met tile Petersburg company
at the station and conferred with
Captain Davis he has not received
instructions concerning the relief Of
his command Nv the soldiers from
the cackade City.
The GrayS viii make their head
quarters at the arin0ly until Other
arrangements are made for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-12
J. |. STRICKLAND IS
BACK FROM EAST
Talks interestingly on Japan. China
ana Russia--Passed Through Cars
Country Before Revolt.

China, Japan, Russia and Scandi-
navia We're the countries discussed by
j. L. Strickland in the Bellevue Jun
Tor High school yesterday. MIR. Strick-
2nd has 1uSt returned from four
years stay in the Far East as English
instructor in the Japanese schools.
He leaves Richmond today for st.
Louis, after visiting Dr and Mrs r..
Nash Broaddus, 1909 East Broad
street.
MIR, Strickland left Mukden in jan
uarE hurried through China and 81
IBERIA 10 petrograd. where he remained
for one month. From there he went
to Copenhagen, from whence he came
to America on the Norwegian steamer
Raneufjord
In his talk he described snow-cov-
cred Siberia and Russia. whose bridges
and trains were guarded by soldiers;
women running street cars in petro-
grad, and wounded men lying about
in the streets He expressed the
opinion that while he was in Russia
there was q noticeable spirit OF I'M
rest and that Rumanian soldier>had
told him that the Russian people
wanted a government like that of the
English
He expressed surprise that sweden
seemed pro-German and that Norway
and Denmark were pFo-aily.
With regard 10 China. hc said she
was depending on American capital
and genius to arouse her In Japan,
he said. there was an undercurrent
of resentment toward the United
States because OF the recent Califor-
MIA Land question