davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

FOR Covington, Toole, Wilt
Resistant cotton sect, very fine; sup
ply limited. Also few bushels pure
Dix-afif cotton sect. J. B. Wheeler.
phone 4S8. 2-28 d2wks ct W.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06
Local News Items

Have your eyes examined am
glasses fitted by L. L. Bell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

Call and see our new goods just re-
ceived. S. A. Daniel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

W. J. slappey, of Ellaville, is in the
city today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06


The boys service at Calvary church
will begin Thursday afternoon at 4:30
and evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church The service will be one
especially for boys. The subject will
be THE Missionary District of Kyooto,
Japan"
Fine Fresh Bream and Mackerel at
Sherlock's. CIT
See Dainty Marguerite Clark in
"Bab's Burglar" at the Alcazar Open
1 P. NJ. Gilt
Like Oranges Try Orange CrSsn
c. IN bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

R. A. SHY'S TAXI SERVICE; nice
cars; careful drivers. City calls, Csc;
after ~ o'clock at night, soc; funerals
and weddings, $500 car. Day Phone
161; Night, 1913 and 267 26-1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-Red Cedar Shingles,
the forty-year sort; any quantity:
car lots a speciality. Phone III
SILVER. 20 IT,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

DR.. W. ]. Smith, of DeSoto, is in the
city today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

Figure your own want ad. Minimnm
charge is Csc. For insertions less
than two weeks, one cent per word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

USED CARS FOR SALE Chevro-
let Touring Car, run two months, $500;
Dodge Touring Car, $3.50; Saxon
Six Touring, $3.50. Several Fords on
hand All above in good shape, and
real bargains. Plains Auto Co.,
Plains, Ca 1-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-Seed corn; Ten Row
Little Cobb and Whatley's Prolific. C.
f. Morgan, Route D. 3d2t-w1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

ONE ALL-ROUND horse for sale.
Mrs. w. c. Barrow. 1-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE. n. F. CUT-DOWN
IN GOOD CONDITION. NEWLY
PAINTED. WILL SELL FOR 1925.
APPLY TO FRANK CHAPPELL,
CHAPPELL MACHINERY co. at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-Plenty No. and No.
Pine Shingles. w. w. McNeill. 2S-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

Drink Orange Crush, sc in bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

DayIO flashlights at HightOwer'c
Book Store. -eOd-ti
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-06

BRICK. LIME, Cement Plaster and
Sand. Phone IL. SILVER. 2S-tf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Mrs. Albert Murray of Davenport
Iowa. is the guest of her brother E. l..
Regennitter and family for a short
visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Colorado Power
Gibson for Sheriff

Every member of tins com
munity has every reason to honor
and respect Robert w Gibson.
He was born and raised in this
county and is man who holds
interest of the people and COM
munity at heart. He has always
been faithful and trustworthy in
his work; charitable in all his deal
ings with his neighbor. We know
he will fill his office as Sheriff in
the interest of the county and the
community. Your vote is needed
if he is to have the nomination
Sept. 10. adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Lost or Stolen Gun

Winchester, 22 caliber, model 1906.
Number 509528 back of trigger guard
and on steel band on front of wooden
handle. If the numbers are filed off it is
theft. and price of gun, $3.50, will be
given as reward for conviction and re-
turn of gun. If lost, will give finder
$3.50 cash. For information see
Charles Crosson. Gun was lost in
Idaho Springs or on road to Crosson's.
G.. w. PEI.L.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Lutheran Church Notes

Sunday school every Sunday at
10 ii. IN.
There will be divine service next
Sunday at IL a. IN. in Swedish,
and no evening service.
Regular service next Thursday
evening.
On Thursday eve, Sept II. we
contemplate having the annual
sale. Any saleable article will be
gratefully accepted. and We trust
that everyone will lend helping
hand. The proceeds go to the
church treasury, which needs re-
plenishing.
ELMER J. HoLT. Acting Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Don't Forget Wing

Oscar Wing. candidate for sheriff
at the democratic primary, has
lived in this county all his life.
He grew up true blue democrat
and has always been loyal to the
party's best interests. For sherif If
there is no man in the county
more capable. Two years ago he
missed the nomination by only a
few votes; this year he is going
lover the top. Won't you be
one to help put him over? Wing
is the nan. adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
H.E'RE5AI HOME

Wednesday morning new baby
boy came into the William May
home.
Mr.. Ellis and TWO daughters OF
Denver are at the Wood ward
Tavern
Mrs. Ida Pike and Mrs. Fl T..
Machol were Georgetown visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Hoefle of Denver
is TO come Sunday to. be the guest
of Mrs. Atchesor.
Mrs. Lewis Oliver jr. of Los
Angeles spent a couple of days
with the home folks this week.
Miss Charlotte Collie will go to
Denver Sunday t. be there when
st hool opens. She is to teach iu
the Grant school.
Mt. and Mrs. X. B. Morton Of
Denver were guests of the ) laf-
fers Wednesday and Thursday,
and Miss Margaret was a guest
In the Deis home.
John Griffin. who was so seri-
ou>ly injared recently in falling
down a mine shaft, is expected
home early next week, from the
hospital in Denver, where he has
been since the accident.
The PRESBYTERIAN Aid society
will hold the first meeting OF the
year in the church parlors next
Thursday, Septem Der 6. Mrs. L.
A. Jones is president of the society,
and wishes good attendance at
this meeting.
Mrs. w. B. Kelso, Fannie,
Charlotte and Howard are prepar-
ing to go to Denver to be with
Robert until lie goes into the SER
vice, after which they expect to
return here. Mr.. kelso will keep
the home fires burning.
In the party of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crosson and their two
little children from Crosson 5
ranch, at the pioneers picnic. was
Mr.. Crosson's mother, his sister
and brother-in-law from Monu-
mcnt. Charities relatives motored
over from Monument to the ranch
in couple OF hours and report the
roads as excellent.
Robert Morrison and family are
leaving Arizona for California.
They were all quarantined recent
lv for small pox, except Charles.
| Mrs. Morrison and the other chill
dren have left for Los Angeles, and
MIR. Morrison and Charles are to
go soon in their Moon car They
were not certain that California
would be the ultimate stopping
place.
Trenholm Holley enjoyed his
thirteenth birthday with a num-
Der of his young friends Wednes-
day night. The party saw The
Warrior. and then were taken in
to Johnson's for a lunch. Those
who went were Verda Rouse, Oma
Nankervis, Theodore Irwin George,
Marion and Opal Pascoe, Loretta,
Helen and Theodore Smythe,
George Woodley, and Evelyn and
Trenholm Holley.
Frank Lewis of the Denver post
office, has been taking the hot
radium baths and drinking the
water while stopping for couple
of weeks at the Woodward Tavern,
with considerable benefit. Every.
body who gets mail at the Denver
Office has heard of Frank Lewis.
He has been in the service forty.
four years, and has occupied
about every official position except
postmaster. He worked first in
Colorado Springs, but came to
Denver in 1877 when the postoffice
was located at Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets, opposite the
Evans block. Mr.. Lewis has ser
we'd under eleven postmasters,
including William Byers, Robert
Speer and Ex-senator II. A. W.
Tabor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30


ing at reasonable prices. q. Gold.
stone, i6OS Miner.
DIR. and Mrs. Morehouse have
returned from Sterling.
Frank G.. Walter is no longer
with the Big Five company, but
has accepted position at the Argo
mill.
Mrs. Nello Boyd was the guest
Of Mrs. Lon Roberts at Silver
Plume Thursday, and visited the
Red Cross room there.
Miss Elizabeth Graham has been
in the city few days visiting
friends before taking her new
position at Blackfoot, Idaho.
George G.. Huffman. of A bilene,
Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Warwick
NJ. Downing of Denver, are stop
ping at the Wood ward Tavern.
Miss Hattie Richards will come
up from Denver Monday. and will
occupy the coy apartment In
which Miss Collie lived last year,
WITH Mrs. Gleason.
DR.. and Mrs. Rood and their
daughter, Miss Esther Rood, Of
Bartlettsville, Oklahoma, are en-
joying a long stay at the Hot
springs hotel. DR.. Rood is one of
the largest oil operators in Okla
homa.
Miss Dora Dobbins has been
accepted by the Denver Red Cross
in which she enlisted for service
some time ago. Miss Dobbins will
be in the publicity department, and
her connection with the Gazette
will have been good prepara ton
for the work.
Mrs. r. Y. Stanhope and son
Philip, who have been guests of
Dir. and Mrs. Atcheson, left We'd
nesday for Denver, and after a
short time there, they go to Ho-
quiam, Washington, to be with
Mr.. Stanhope, who is working in
the lum Der.
The high school boys will be
glad to know that Professor Har-
old Thurston, teacher of manual,
has just returned from one of the
training camps, and will offer them
military training. This will be a
timely innovation, and will no
doubt prove quite popular
Mr.. and Mrs. Opprnheim. Of
Oppenheim' restaurant, Denver,
are making a good visit at the
popular Hot Springs hotel, and
also Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mueller
Mr.. D. G. Webber, Mr.. j. d.
Quinn, of the firm of Quinn and
McGill, auto dealers OF Denver,
and Miss Rose Quinn, and others.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G.. Rush and
son, of Kansas City, are stopping
at the Woodward. DR.. Rush is a
brother to Mrs. J. H. Nankervis.
He has just been in attendance at
the national congress of dentists
at Chicago, where DR.. Davis, FORM
erly the Kaiser's dentist, was a
participant, and we can readily
imagine one of his subjects.
William Clark, who has been at
tending the Colorado School of
Mines, is taking week for his
vacation before resuming his
studies at Golden, and making the
most of his time treating his
friends to ride in his fine Dodge
car Mr.. Clark says that, not
withstanding the fact that many
have been called to military duty,
both among the faculty and the
students of the Mines, there is
promised for the fall term an en-
rollment of fully POO students, a
recognition that this great Colo
RADIO school fits Our boys for war
efficiency as we'll as for success as
mining and civil engineers and
other technical professions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Calvary Episcopal Church

Regular services are being held
every Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Sunday School at 2:3O Rev. c.
W. Sprouse in charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, as
usual. Glasses for everybody.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Regular services will be held
Sunday morning at the Presby-
terlan church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
II. O. Allen, Dentist.

Fine watch and jewelry repair
ing at reasonable prices. q. Gold
stone, i6OS Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday School at lOa m.
Morning service at IL O'Clock
Evening service at s O'Clock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for
housekeeping. Two blocks from post
office. Inquire 946 Virginia street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

The tax levy has been reduced
during the last three years. Let
us continue to do SO by reelecting
F. A. Miller county commissioner.
adv.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
City in Peril of Conflagration
Mayor S Proclamation Warns

Mayor Hylan issued proclamation
yesterday warning all citizens that the
city was mcnaccd by the imminent pos
sibiity Of general conhagration. 1t
follows:
"TO ALL CITIZENS or NEW YORK
CITY:
"This city is menaced by the i'm
minent possibility Of a general con-
Aagration. Recent severe cold weather,
combined with the shortage Of coal, has
produced a condition Of gravcst men
ace Those buildings which, because
of sprinkler protection, are usually
counted upon to serve as fire barriers
are now virtually without such pro-
lection. The chief of the Fire Depart
mcnt has sounded the warning that IF
to these conditions n moderately heavy
fall Of snow is added. making it diff
cult to move heavy fire fighting appa-
ratus. a disastrous confagration would
be not only possible. but highly prob
able
"1hc unprecedented concentration Of
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
East Side Asks
Labor Union Aid
To Retain Work
Garment Makers Strive to OBJ
tain Exemption From
Garfield Order

The East Side, harder hit than any
ether part Of the city by Dr. Garticld's
order, appealed TO its labor unions yes
,crday to do something TO prevent Il
loss of work The best the union Of
iiccrs could do was to advise members
to stand pat and trust TO The order be-
ing modified in some way whereby the
clothing trades may be exempted from
She operation of the order.
The East Side manufacturers, like
those in other parts of the city, were
not clear as to what was expected Of
them. In consequence, there were many
reports that the fuel order was being
violated. These reports proved to be
unfOundcd. Some Of the places con-
cerncd were engaged in making army
uniforms and were exempt from the
provisions Of the order, and others were
clearing up such work as could be done
without the aid of power.
Other manufacturers, anxious TO obey
the order to tho letter, closed even
their shoWroOms.
These manufacturers as rule showed
no tendency to take seriously the sug-
Scstion of Dr. Garfield that they pay
their help for time lost. They pointed
oht that most of their help arc on
piece work They also cited the cN-
ample Of the Steel Corporation in dc
clining to pay for idlcncss as Il prcc-
cdcnt. urging that as they lose money
by the closing of their shops their en-
ploycs must expect TO bear their share
of loss.
This loss. coming after long period
of idlcncsa--thc garment trades had
the poorest season in their history last
fall undoubtedly means much misery
and distress on the East Side. Some of
those hit have reserves to draw upon,
others have credit, but with the ma or
ity of the factory workers both re-
serves and credit have been pretty we'll
exhausted in the last few months.
What the outcome would be no one
would say. but the chances distinctly
favored heavier calls on the various
charities.
There is possibility that the order,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

population and values in New York
City might cagily turn such con-
hagration into disaster Of the first
magnitude. AS Mayor Of the City of
New York hereby call upon all cti-
zens to cooperate for the public safety
by the following means:
~. To have a sufficient number Of
water barrels and fire buckets or other
form of fire .cXtingushers ready for
immediate use in all buildings.
"2. To provide adequate emergency
Watchman service in all buildings until
the present crisis is past
=. TO ascertain the location of the
nearest fire alarm boxes, and to study
the directions for sending in alarms.
"a. To observe especial care with
matches. lights, heaters and all other
forms OF FIRE hazard
%. To have all waste paper. packing
material, and other combustiblc rub,
bish put in metal containers and re-
moved from buildings daily. and to
keep Easements and cellars perfectly
clean"
After he had issued the proclamation
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

mated to supervise the distribution Of
any coal taken by the city.
The prices to prevail! are those de-
cided upon several weeks ago, 60 cents
per hundredweight for small lots and
$50 per ton profit to the retail dealer
when the consumer buys by the ton
AS check against protitccring, Jo-
seph p. Howell, Commissioner of
Weights and Measures. will have his
tull staff of inspectors visiting the
cellar coal dealers to see that the
proper weighing devices have been in
stalled. As coal moves more freely thc
present prices will be reduced.
Violations ON the part of tho coal
doalcr at the yard. the pcdlcr or the
cellar dealer will be prosecuted
through the United States District At
torncy's Office. Under tho arrange
mcnts made by tho Mayors committee
inspectors will tc placed at the seventy
five yards or distributing points to sec
and check the prices charged at the
yard. The police will check up the
prices Of the celia. dealers throughout
tho CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Mayor Plans Distribution
OF Coal to Needy Under
Ordinance; Prices Fixed

Plans were outlined yesterday at .
conference between Mayor Hylan and
the heads of the various city depart
rcnts for distributing coal to the needy
under the Moran ordinance passed by
the Board of Aldermen, which cmpow-
ers the Mayor to seize surplus coal
20. such purposes. The Mayor is eN-
Tcctcd to sign the ordinance day
and Jonathan T. Day, the new Com
missioner OF Markets. has been desG
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

which may make necessary overtime in
many factories, will result in friction
with the labor unions. These, as O
rule, charge one and one-half rates for
overtime. There is also threat that
manufacturers who decline to pay those
worklng on weekly basis full time
VIII have the unions to settle with.
This latter phase Of the situation is
causing the employers more worry than
'hc question Of overtime pay. Gen
orally they do not believe that with
shops being closed to save coal over
time will be permitted to use up the
coal thus saved. But as the practice
has been to pay certain classes of help
notably the cutters, for holidays, it is
expected that an effort will be made to
have this precedent followed
Socialist agitators were quick yestcr-
day to take advantage of the enforced
,dlcness of so many on the East Side
tor propaganda work. They were PIE
dieting large gains in recruits as re-
suit OF the shutdown, and plans were
being made to sat large number of
organizers at work.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

them. and many. it is feared, sought
J., Shifting Of employment, especially by
inc garment trade workers now idle,
probably will be enc of the drvclon,
ments of the industrial idlcness.
charity workers and settlement or
carnations interesting themselves YES
'erday IN the case OF needy thousands
or men and women thrown out Of Their
JOBS reported a marked increase in the
crowd at employment agencies as cvi
dencing this. Sharp criticism of the
S,eei Corporation's refusal to pay it's
loie men was voiced by all agencie
concerned IN aiding the unemployed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

systems are permitted to have enough
fuel to prevent freezing.
Mill. plants and plants shipping
milk to New York arc exempt.
Saloons must close on Mondays.
whether they arc in heated buildings
or not.
AS opposed to Nh Wiggin's inter
probation of the closing order. Mr.
Schlcy expressed the opinion that if
the proprietor of a store, saloon or
theatre cared to try the experiment OF
running his establishment without fuel
there was nothing to prevent him, for
thr order forbids only the consumption
cf fuc! for stores, saloons and theatres
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Roads Urge Charge to Make
Barges Unload Quickly

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-To promote
quicker unloading of barges in New
York Harbor, railroads proposed to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day to make demurrage rates on barges
after two days free time SIS a day.
$40 day for the third and fourth days
and $50 day thereafter.
Present rates are sI5 for each day
after the free time. The report shows
many consignccs fail to unload barges
for more than week
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
40, 600 Industrial Plants in
City Are Closed Dolun
Continued from page

muiillers after the manner Of tho curb
Inc nc Cotton Exchange has voted to
To Extend Exemption.
Expansion of. tho list Of cxcmptcd in.
nuStr'es to include makers of woollens
'or the army. all munitions plants and
~, 'p,platc aills was not made known at
ashington until after the Nrst swecp-
ing order closing these industries had
created widespread confusion. This
WAS WAS notably true in New Jersey. where
nunarcds OF employees of the DUPONT
plants had been told not to renort Cor
work. 1t required all day to corral
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Interest on Postal Savings

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-All postal
savings deposits would be made inter
est bearing. and the amount depos-
tor may have to his credit raised from
81 900 to $4,000, exclusive of accumu-
lating interest. under a bill urged by
Postmaster General Burlcson and be-
fore the House to-day, favorably re-
ported by the postotficc Committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
All but Two Parts Of Supreme
Court to Shut Down MONDAYS

The Appellate Division decided yea
tcrday that twenty-five Of the twenty
four parts Of the Supreme Court il.
Now York County shall. beginning
Monday, observe the ten conse rvation
holidays created by DR.. Garfield.
Only Parts and ii, Special Term.
VIII be open for business, they being
the motion and cx parte parts re-
spectively. The Supreme Court in The
bronx is also affected by this order.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19
Scientific Firing Saves Coal

WASHINGTON. Jan. Scientific
firing saved Sl,379.26S in the 1917 fuel
bin Of the New York, New Haven e.
Hartford Railroad, said an announce
ment Of Tic Bureau Of Mines to day in
pointing out the possibilities among
railroads for conserving coal through
rrOper SunerNisi ON
New-York tribune., 1918-01-19

TIC Mayor attention was called to the
fact that State Fuel Administrator
Wjggin had already made a special
ruling concerning the conservation of
automatic sprinkler systems used for
fire protection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
CARRANZA VENDRA AL
NORTE DE NUESTRA
REPUBLICA
Dicen cue viene a su TERRA
natal. a Cuatro Cienegas,
pasar vacaclones

,--,,- r-.-,-;-E --rr . 4 E'EENS-i.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. Nov;emorc ~.
A fines del Drescptc mes. probable
mcnte. don Venu~tiano Csrranza ma
r. una vista l1 region norte del
veci7o Estado de Coahujla. El VIA
ic del iefe del gooiemo revoIuc'oaa-
r;o do Mexico ha Sjdo anunciado yS'
tacitamente de una mane7a oilc'aI
nor el gobernador del Estsdo dc Goa
buila. GuStavo E.spiuosa M'retes,
ouien ma mandado ana circular iaS
autoridade< dc algunas dc las pobia-
clones de- Norte del Estado. dicien-
doles Que hagan 2reparatlvos para re
cibi- Ia vista de CarTanZa.
Seg1In sc auuncia, don NenuStIano
tiene el propoSito dc naSar una corta
tcmporada dc deScauSo cn Cuatro
CiSnegas. 81 poblacjon natal, ' taI
nroposito - dsber;. el viaje que va
p cmprcnder a ncrte del pals. In
Salt5Ro pasarl tambien Carranza
una tcuuo~ada. Siendo alL aSaSaia-
90 cSp}an6idamcHtc per >u antiGUo
sccretar1o particular Y hoy gobcr7ta'
dor. E,SpinaSa NIrc3cs. uu'cn deSea
cue cI antique ~ooernaGor dc Coahul-
Ia iuaucure algunaS mojoraS mate
riales que SC nan l}eyaGo q cabo al
tsmamcnte. coloque ia primera pic
drs dc una -ran estacicn ferrocarri-
Iera.
Sc t-ata d" que Ca-rarza ha-a una
vista tanbien PiedraS NegraS. l.
provcchando 81 viaic CuStro Gle
nccaS. Y Va Sc a;cnSs en- orcanizar
crsndcS CcStcio> para aSaiarlo.