davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05

Estate Of Ellen Pearson Remand.
deceased. Creditors will present
claims with v6uchers to the undss.
signed It his Residence In Logan.
Utah. Oh or before I'll 17th day Of
April. A. D.. 1918. nks of first
publication. February y 1sls.
H. @. MQRRELL.
Administrator % the Estate
Of Ellen Pearson Holland.
Deceased.
ASA BULLEN.
Attorney. Advt 3-13
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05
Il Was Fiat.

lt Was Flat.
"What did the doctor sayf" HE
telt Of Browns purse. and said there
was nothing the matter with him.
Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
\ EN- D R | C KS
c. 0. D.
GROCERY AND
MARKET
Phone 1890. Opp, Hotel Tulsa

Phone 1890. Opp, Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and
Restores Its Natural
Color and Luster
at Once.

Common garden sage hrewed into
4 heavy tea, with sulphur and sioo-
hol added. viii turn gray, streAked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luXuriant Mixing the sage Tea
and sulphur recipe a home, though
is troublesome, An easier way is TO
get the ready -to-use preparation i'm
proved by The addition OF other in
gradients r large bottle az little cost
at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" =" thus
avoiding a lot OF muss
While gray. faded hair is not sin
full we all desire 10 retain our youth
ful appearance and attractlveness
Ry darkenins your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because It does IL SO natur-
ally, SO evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand al time, nv morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
After another application sS two
your hair becomes beautifully sG}iark
glossy, soft and luNuriant and YOU
appear years younger. Nyeth'S sage
and sulphur Compound is q delight
ful toilet requisite II Is not intended
for the cUFe, misltatien or preven-
ton OF diEease.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
ENEMY MUST STRIKE
SOON OR NOT AT ALL


by Tho Associated Ire.a
ON THE FRENCH FROhT IN
FRANCE. MAY C The opinion Is
Nr'mll rnlu'mous mat further
gro4l blow which the Gmman staff
must Inevitably deliver, II 1t intends
'o try tp execute the promises made
tr inc Gotmln iudtlou when tho Of
fcnsiyc VINO Htlrtcd. must come soon.
The great activity OF tho enemy
alou. tho Nprcs sector is possibly
a prelude To the opening Of new
German push there, Or is intended
to distract attention from a formtd-
ihle attack elsewhere There is. in
deed. widespread view that tho
next move must come from the Ger
man armies concentrate under Cen
eral Won Bulnw fronting Arr1h
Some NJ its divisions we're borrowed
by other German armies FOR attacks
to the north and tho south. but
these have aimee been replaced 10y
Others. and the forces gathered
there is very pow erful
From Arras, In the unlikely event
Of German success, a could turn
either toward tho coast or toward
A,nieng, but II appears most likely
that the moro uorthefly operation
woHiu be chosen In an attempt to
separate the main French ana Iirit
ish forces The continued lombard
ment II AmicnS is possibly merely
blind to cover theeprcparau"ba OF
thtg scheme
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
LUXOR ROOMS GET IN BAD
AGAIN OVER BOOZE LAWS
landlndy To Bc Charged with Voiat-
ing Liquor Rules; Place Raided
Tor Third Time.

The Luxor rooms on Second street
were raided last night by IpvsstiGa-
tor MncquIen and Constable Ohersl
A quart of whisky and several
whisky glasses were found and con.
fscatad The officers declare that
whisky is being sold bv the drink at
the hotel This is the first time the
place has been raided since the early
part OF the year
The police raided the place last
necem her and found two quarts Of
whisky in two rooms. The furniture
In the rooms was Confiscated on
January ii Desk Sergeant George
Blaine railed the hotel and found
three quarts OF whisky
Application for injunction viii he
filed against tho property and iu-
formation charging the landlady.
Mrs. r. Brdham, with maintaining 20
place In violation Of the liquor laws
will he filed in the county court
some time TO-DAY, according to in
formation tom the county attorney. :
office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
rARDUI A
SPLENDID TONIC
For Women, Says Hixson
Lady, Who Took This
Medicine on Her =
Doctors Advice. "

Hixeon. Tom Mrs J. y Cadd
OF this place makes the following
statement regarding her experience
with Cardu II waa 90 suffered
with "a pain in my lott side could not
heep At night FOR this pain always
IN tho loft side NY feet and legs
were terribly swollen. was al
most In bed
Nv doctor told me to use CArdui.
] took one hottie which helped me.
and after my baby came | was
ttronger and better. hut the pain
was sttl there. al first lei II GO
but I heFan 10 get weak and in n
rundown condition. 30 decided tn
try somo mora Cardui. which ] did
hhe last Cardul l took made me
much hettor. and. In fact, cured me
u has been q number OF years, still
! have no return OF this trouble. I
feel IL was Cardui that cured me, and
' recommend 1t as a splendid female
tonic"
II you feel weak tired, worn out.
or suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar to women. try Cardui. the
woman's tonic. II must be a good
medicine for women. for many
thnusa nds have Voluntarily tald, Just
ma Mrs. Gadd did, of the good It has
done them Ask some lady friend
who has tried Cardui. She Will tell
ven how IL helped her Then get II
bottle from your nearest druggist, ---
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
STARTS IN ONE WEEK
Combined Nornna nj rB Clubs
VIII laulrh 5r urn,
Iu 'G.I.
KANSAS CITY MAN TO TALK
Dr. r--hcr who spent Fiftccn Years
IN Turkey, VIII Tel Of
h.H.t work.

Iu. ..d Crosr drive tor
'"". ..a county win be
ilH".... .n. eek nom today Win .
,n'.H' u.tuG Of All the cry
.H. main dining room OF
FHh 1t which tho campaign
v u ...ued with speech hs Dr
I'Ir..... ID. lashcr or Kansas Cuy.
a... .... years % missionary IN Tur-
'. r.H recently q lecturer for ,hr
...'.Hu committee for American
iIn ronct
HH day la the regular meeting
of tho Tulsa Nd cluh. hut with
usual oEr,s.,yruess and rcadt-
a.9 to uut i's shoulder 10 the wheel
Ior all var roliof work tho cub has
decided tu turn tho weekly luncheon
iuio a comhiDed one tor all the other
clubs la ucyt Tuesday 10 also the
day fo" the beginning Of the great
drive throughout the country TO raise
another hundred million dollars TOR
the tct cross war work
Fifteen Years In Turkey.
Ir USHER was IN Turkey for
moro than fifteen years. giving up q
lucrative practice nt the request ~
IT Jas H. Barton, secretary Of he
American board OF the ConRrcga .
tioull church Although he l4 an
Episcopaiion Or. FISHER was chosop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
ROYAL BELGIAN TRIO
SPONSORED BY WOMEN


Many prominent women Of Tulsa
have agreed TO act'as patrone5ses
for the concert by the Belgian Royal
Trio at the new high lchuul build
ing the night of May Is
Among those who have consent I'd
10 act are MosdameS i1 HoIcrs
Kemp Frank II Greer, . W, Par.
rish, u w Franchot, r. W. Sinclair
Frank Haskell, J -. Hail. John H.
Markham. jr', ! W Sander q, fred
s. Clinton. W II. Gulbcrsun. +. X.
Lewis, Herbert u. Mason ali Mllc.
Clopath.
Seldom has such a trio ~ artists
visited Tulsa az tho famous Belgian
musicians, and never has such talent
appeared here for a single concert
Miss Daisy Jean. harpist, sopranist
ana cclllst Ia the queen ~ Belgium
IL p wonderfully talented young
woman, plays beautifully on both
the cello and harp and as a soloist
lh famous in Belgium for the beauty
~ her voice For two years she was
player TO the court of Belgium. play-
Ing intimately with the queen. who
herself ~ = very talented vinlinist
II is said that few singers on the
stage today surpass Miss Jean as a
Eoloist
Jan Colligan. who will also be
heard, Ia the greatest Belgian bari
tone. He Is considered one of the
greatest baritones In Europe one
Of his hst numbers Is the "Toreador"
song from Carmen I'm singing this
he Is said TO have hardly an equal
lie also sings many English and old
Flemish songs and finally the Bel
Rian and French national anthems
Gabrielle -R+tlotr1 VINO plays The
compartment IL distinguished as
the Youngest professor Of piano at
the Royal Conservatore of MusiCk
nt Antwerp, and Ike her fellow
artists, has abandoned. for the time
being, a lucrative career to aid the
noble cause she Is now serving
As has been published, an the pro-
cocds ot the concert save Just
enough To dcfray necessary expenses
arc sent To tho relief fund OF Belgian
babies, the money being forwarded
through the Belgian minister at
Washington.
The Tulsa concert is under the
auspices OF the Tulsa Rotary club
and tickets will be on sale at the
Quaker and ReNa.l drug stores. or
tney can be had from any member
or the Rotary club, each OF whom
has guarantecd to sell a definite
number.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION SAYS.

SHOW your kitchen strategy How
many whedt-saving dishes DO you
have on your table, Low r1uch
wheat are SOU now saving as com
pared with your record last spring -
SinCe the flour situation Is so Sc
rlous we ~ merchants deem II our
duty to urse YOU To use as little
flour as you can possibly get along
with. Ruy sufficient OF other foods
for your needs Buy wisely 10
not waste anything that is good tj
cat
Wa shall he pleased 10 have YOU
visit ~ ett-i'--w We believe we have
the best uledni2ed store and tho
cleanest and most sanitary meat
market OF any In the state We sell
for less and the goods must be good
goods or the sale is no good
II will paw YOU 10 come and see
Traders M. t. lo5 EAs' First street
T. S Food Administration License
No. oo5-- Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
GERMAN AND PORTO RICAN
ARE ACCUSED OF SEOITl0N
leibisch Had Offered Bribes to
Sammics To Desert on Ar
rival In France.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. May a.
Living evidence Of pro.Germln and
ahti-conscription activity in Porto
Rico reached here today on an
American steamship which arrived
from tho ISLAND
Federal marshals had on board as
prisoners Gerald Leibisch. = German
veterinary surgeon ufpsdn Juan, CON
victed OF offering brlbes ~ soldiers
to desert upon their arrival in
FrInce and 20 over to the German
side. and florencio Romero. q
wealthy Porto RicHn. convicted Of
spreading literature against the
draft and Of attempting to form an
anti militaristic League Each WIS
found guilty of Seditinn in Porto
Rico and sentenced To four years in
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
'CHoc' BONDS FORFEITED

Negroes. arrested IN the "Choc'
raid led by Constable Charles Oberst
saturday night, forfeited their bonds
when they did not appear Tor trial
yesterday morning Although over a
thousand gallons OF the "Choc' were
taken from The niue negro homes,
according to Oherst the Gurley ad-
dition and Sand Springs districts are
far from cleaned mp.
Injunction proceedings will he
filed today to close rsue Fatterson's
t,lA--, where Ttvtv -FuiinUs or -"ChoC"
were found. and charlie Carters
which yielded five hundred gallons
to tho raiders.
Laurie and George Neal also
forfeited bonds by nonnppearance,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Old Traders
Dope"

Wistory of the world Is written in
na,cs ar epochs. There Rre times
when the world goes forward and
Tho GREAT PRINCE or PEACE
RULES with PEACE on EARTH,
GOOD WILL TO MAN. Then II
hcrrus that HE'LL BREAKS LOOSE
hnd the world goes backward for n
uiycn time. until SOME uNFOR-
SEEN power checks the thinR ana
aarts Il right again.
u now falls TO the lot Of our
UNCLE SAM to not only STOP the
RiiTCHERY Of the human race but
10 establish a PEACE Of HROT'H-
ERLY LOVE that shall last forever.
Our UNCLE SAM can not do this by
PRAYER, for he TRIED II OUT,
Rut he must do IL with SHOT and
SUELL. and give the GERMANS
IEI.L and make them beg To be left
ninuC tn eat their SIuT straut In
PEACE. We will win the war and
establish a worlds peace, Bnt II
will cost America million lives of
our BI,AlIt SONS. IL viii cost MS
,u.1,1 mitiiou Of CfipPLFiS
II viii change
moro thnn THREE MILLION young
mon from PATHS Of fiNCE,
BUSINESS and HAPPINESS and
mai,c an UNSETTLED, UNDE.
CiDID. not knowing what to do
CHAR ACriRS What shall w. do
when our RRANE SONS como home
con BLESS THEM, we will each
dn our best to help them.
The whOio world has changed and
nsW what is the poor ClRS' going to
do who has no home? LOok the
thinK SQs ARE IN the FACE with
OID TRADER Il matters not
NNTNT-I'f p'NE ypu do or Xpn DON'T for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
MAY FORM AUXILIARY
TO MEDICAL SOCIETY
Wives of Visiting Doctors Win Re
Eniertained Royalty During
stay at Convention,

In order tnat the wives OF the dele
gates who viii attend the annual
state convention OF the oklahoma
state Medical society 10 he held IN
this city May li-le, may be enter
tanned In keeping with the hospital
lv Of TuiSt the wives OF mem hers Of
the Tulsa County Medical society met
Yesterday afternoon In the Wright
laboratory and perfected arrange
ments Tor their entertainment and
reception.
At the meeting Of the women yes
terday n was decided TO tender a
luncheon To- the wives of the attend
ing delegates this affair to occur on
Wednesday Of next week at a local
hotel
This luncheon wilt in turn, be fol
lowed hv an automobile tour of the
city and on the same AFTERNOON a tea
viii be given for the women visitors
at the Tulsa Country club.
During the convention headduar-
tors win he maintained by women ot
the Tulsa County Medical society,
and n is probable that during the
forthcoming convention an auxiliary
~ the state Medical society Will be
formed
Members Of the several commit.
toes selected at Yesterdays meeting
were Entertainment committee,
Mrs a W. Roth. chairman. Mrs.
u t. Mutock, secretary. Lunch
con rouu1rttFe Mrs Fred g. Ciln-
ton, Mrs. Il. $ Wagner. Mrs knight
u pouglas Automobile committee,
Mrs ". T. Wright, Mp G, a.
OlFcrn. Committee on headquar-
tors, Mira II H. Murdock and Mrs
A y Emerson Committee on ar
ranrements, Nrs W. A. Roth. Mrs.
n. II Murdoch. Mrs Fred $. Clin-
ton. Mrs. W. r. Wright, Mrs. r. :.
Wagner ana Mrs. n. w. MayginneS.
Committee on information, Mrs RAY
Wiley Mrs E. H. Magazines and
Mrs ", H. Rogers d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

We Deliver 70 Kendall and Orcuu
Tucsdas and Fridays.
Phone 1900, opp, Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

All mail orders filled
promptly and accurately.
Shipping charges prepaid
except on basement
articles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

SBinner Corset Demonstrations
Corset Company will be in department to give
eial fittings and demonstrate Miss Bright
Will help you select the for particular typ
OF figure and show how the best results and
longer wear from appointments call our
Corset Department the FOURTH FLOOR.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
Honor Is Paid To
Departed Soldiers

Decoration Day has come and
gone. There was no especial pro-
gram for the celebration this year,
but all business houses closed
during the early afternoon in
honor of the old soldiers, and a
small number of people went to
the cemetery in autos.
The graves were decorated under
the direction of Comrades Mari
hugh and Thomas Jones, and the
young boys and girls who assisted
will long cherish memory of the
day they paid tribute to the de-
parted soldiers.
A very good program was de-
livered at the Memorial Sunday
exercises at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening.
E D. Baker Post, G. A. R., is
sincerely thankful to each one who
assisted in the proper observance
of Decoration Day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
DR.. Ross Will Preach
at Presbyterian Church

DIR. Donald NJ. Ross, one of the
most forceful preachers of the
Denver Presbytery, will speak at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. Every
one is invite to hear him. You
will not regret the hour spent at
the service.
On Sunday, June 9, DIR. j. F.
Elder will preach a special SER
mon on patriotism. A new service
flag will be dedicated. and it 10 the
plan to have every family in the
county with member enlisted in
the army represented at this
service. A star will be placed for
every family represented. Mothers
and fathers, be in attendance; it
will do you good.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
Halt More than Quota
Given TO Red Cross
VOLUME -
MUM 8ER 3

The Idaho Springs district gave
to the Second Red Cross fund, in
cash and pledges, $239c.75; the
Georgetown district gave $1O6O.97
and Silver Plume $S3S.l2, making
a total of $4295.S4 for the county,
as reported up to May 81.
There is some more to come in
from Camp Trad and Alice.
Freeland and Lamartine are
credited with having gone 100 per
cent Red Cross-that is every
member of those camps made a
Red Cross contribution.
Clear Greek county, according
to the above showing, has given
to this fund fifty percent more
than was requested.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31

tervals in the Denver papers. In a
recent ad she mentioned Jimmy"
as one of the hotels valuable as
sets because of his congeniality
and OF course Jimmy" is all
smiles and appreciation over the
recognition. Aud it's 80, too.
There are but few hotels that pos
sess an attendant more obliging
than Jimmy Robipson-more will
ing to cater to the guests and make
them feel at home. But Jimmy
can't help tit comes natural to
him and he has been at the hotel
long enough now that he has begun
to feel that it is partly his.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
Smileage Books Now
Being Sold Here

In an effort to provide the Sold
iers in the camps with comedy,
vaudeville, concerts and lectures,
coupon looks which entitle them
to free admission are being sold
under the name ofSmileage Books
at ST. each. X
Mrs. Florence Zisch heads the
committee for the sale of these
books in Idaho Springs, and she
has waited until the Red Cross
drive was out of the way.
The sale of these Smileage
Books is backed by the War de-
partment as good thing. Enter
tainment helps to keep the soldiers
cheerful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
Changes in Records Of
Several RegiStrantS
CLASS No. l.

22l Elvin Albert Bubeck. Idah o
Springs. Call deferred until October l.
1918. Account farming.
226 Harry T. Trier. Idaho Springs.
Release granted by Local Board, entrain-
ed May 25th, 1918. For Camp Meade,
md. For Engineers Corps.
227 Harte Campbell, Georgetown.
Entrained May 9th, 1918. For Camp
Cody, Deming, New Mexico. By
Boulder County Board. MIR. Campbell
to the place of William Burke, who
failed to appear for rentrainment on May
25th. MIR. Burke is now classed a. .
deserter.
27s Clifford w. Perry. idaho
Springs. Release granted by the Local
Board. Enlisted in the Navy.
294 Arthur v. johnson. George
town. Change of status. Changed
from Class No. 2. to Class No. l.
CLASS NO. 2.
264 Homer Maxame Dumont. Idaho
Springs. Release granted by the Local
Board, and waiver signed by both
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumont. Mr.. Dumont
intends to 60 into the hospital service.
L. A. Hafer, Secretary Local Board.
Clear Creek County, Georgetown, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
SPRINGS, COLO, FRIDAY.
Mining Chatter

Miller & Co., leasing on the
Gem, are shipping a large lot of
ore to the Argo.
Dingle and Swanson, operating
the Albro at Dumont, shipped two
cars of mill dirt to the Jackson
mill this week.
Five cars of mill dirt were ship
ped from the Hampton mine at
Central City to the jackson mill
this week.
The Sceptre mine at George
town, under the management of J.
g. Hershey, shipped four cars of
mill dirt to the jackson this week.
Hauquist & Co., leasing on the
Gem, delivered carload of ore to
the Argo this week.
Mcdonald Brothers sent two
lots Of ore from the Seaton mine
TO the Argo this week.
Four cars of ore from the Tre-
mont was milled by the Argo this
!. week.
The Mazda company, operating
on the Gem, sent two cars to the
Argo mill.
jenkins & johnson sent two
cars of Pozo ore to Argo this week.
They are cutting into some great
stuff on the Pozo now and it looks
likeThey have an extra good thing.
Nelson Brothers sent down a
car of good ore from their Silver
Mountain mine at Empire.
Curnow & Co. sent the Argo q
car of ore this week from the East
Lake.
Ben Toffoli & Co., working the
Franklin mine in ellison gulch,
supplied the Argo mill with car
load of their ore.
The Druid Mining company of
Russell Gulch shipped two cars of
mill dirt to the jackson this week.
When Jim Humphrey emerged
from his cabin at the head of Gill
son gulch Friday morning, May
81, 1918, he was surprised to see
three inches of snow. Jim thought
we had had a very short su MINER.
Notwithstanding the snow he con-
tinues to drive the breast in his
famous Trojan property and some
of these snowy mornings he may
be rewarded for his persistent
efforts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
Have You Any
School Library BookSi

1t is the desire of the school
librarian that all books belonging
to the school library be returned
before the last day of school.
Look over your books. please, and
see if you have any belonging to
the schoollibrary. and return them
at once. Having a few books here
and few there breaks up the col.
lection and makes it difficult for
the librarian to maintain proper
library.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
Program Arranged for
Junior Graduation

The graduating exercises of the
Junior High school will be held
Wednesday afternoon, June 5, at
2:3O, in the assembly hall of the
High school. The program is as
follows:
Vocal solo. MIR. Charles Dipps
Address to class, Rev. Fl r. McCabe
Piano solo. Eva Woodward
Delivery Of diplomas
Glass song.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
DROWNING BABY WAS POODLE
Canine Had Fallen Into cistern and
Brave Man Was Induced to Leap
to its Rescue.

It all began when Snowfall, a
fluffy poodle dog, pursued a chicken
one morning in the back yard at the
aome Of Charles Lefever of 534
South Eleventh street, Kansas side,
ays Kansas City correspondent.
SNOWFALL became SO interested in his
quarry he failed to notice an open
:istern top until after he had fallen
IN.
For 80 minutes Snowball's owner,
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, who lives at that
address, fished frantically, if vainly,
to get her pet out. Then she called
the fire department. Meanwhile
SNOWFALL had sunk twice. She ran
breathlessly to the front sidewalk
and pleaded with a man passing
along the street to rescue SNOWFALL
The man was a foreigner. While
he could not understand her words
he partly translated her gesticula-
lions. He rushed to the cistern and
jumped in. About the time the fire.
men arrived he was sputtering
things in Polish that sounded like
profanity. He supposed it was =
baby.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-05-31
The Naqelno wife.

In the course of our Investigations
we discovered that in some homes. al
though the wife was not dissolute she
was, nevertheless, almost wholly to
blame for the wretched conditions
which existed. asserts the University
Magazine. In these cases the hus-
band was hard working and earned
sufficient money from week to week
to win comfortable home, Y he pos
sessed comfortable heIpmeet, but
the wife, unfortunately, was afflicted
with the densest ignorance of the art
Of home-making. In rome other in
stances the home was made unhappy
by a nagging wife, with rasping
tongue. One woman Of this type
appeared in the Juvenile court charg-
ing her husband with neglecting her
and her children. The husband Of
fered no evidence at the end of his
wife's TRADE, which 1t was impossible
for the court to check. "Can you
blame me for taking drink occa-
sionallyT'