davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
II. o. Allen, Dentist.

The rainy weather of last week
brought up the gardens in good
shape.
Robert Kelso was home from
Denver the first Of the week tor a
visit with the home-folks.
Mrs. l. G. Stafford and son
Irwin Jr. will return home from
Indiana probably early next week.
N. w. Weston of Aurora has
returned to the Hot Springs for
another visit. His daughter comes
tomorrow.
H. Krauss, stewart Of the Chic
ago Athletic club, came up to
Idaho Springs to rest and recuper-
ate at the Hot Springs.
r. B. Brown and family were
up from Denver last Sunday for
visit. Mr.. Brown says he likes
his new position very much.
Miss Daisy Bond expects to
leave soon for Huntington Beach.
Cal, where she will spend the sum-
with her sister, Mrs. Florence
Bond Tunis.
George Pell, the Denver fish
and oyster man, came up Friday
on business, and brought his
mother along. They stopped at
the Hot Springs.
Rev. r. A. Pallock, pastor of
the First United Presbyterian
church of Denver, was here this
week to visit his wife, who is
taking baths for rheumatism at
the Hot Springs.
AL Weinberger is home from
California and has assumed charge
of the Weinberger store for his
father, who is still enjoying a
vacation in southern California.
where he continues to improve in
health.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Wilkins, which was formerly
known as The Elizabeth" has
been rechristened for 1918 "The
wilkins. We have an ider the
Judge had something to do with
the selection of the new name.
DR.. F. H. Weber of the Hot
Springs expected his family home
from the east, aud went down to
Denver TO meet them, but the
floods in Iowa had put stop to rail-
road travel and they were delayed
but will be here next week.
Quite a number of people around
town have been having birthdays
lately. Last week Mike Graeff
and Ed Schoellkopf celebrated on
the same day; Mr.. Graeff was
eighty years young and "Shelly"
not quite so many. And now W.
A. Roberts, banker; l. G.. Stafford,
editor; and Hubert Brushwood,
shoe-shining artist, are all passing
the same milestone on almost the
same day-but we won't say just
which milestone,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo.

Idaho Springs, Colo,
June 7, 1918.
The following letters remain un.
called for at this office:
James R. Hume, Mr.. McCrum,
Thomas Oulton, Rev. w. B. Read
ing. Z
MAILS CLOSE
Going East 7 :oo a m, West 1000 m
Going East 2:3o p m " 500 D %
o. N. MARIHUGH. Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
Red Cross Circus
at the County Seat

The various committees appoint
ed some time ago report that all
arrangements are now complete
for the Red Cross circus which
will be held on June IA. The
variety of the committees suggests
something of what the entertain
ment is going to be, as follows:
General committee, auction, sup
per, flower, candy, ice-cream cones
and peanuts, novelties, lemonade
and pop corn, and last but not
least-a prize fight committee.
There will be street parade at
$50. ..
AS the proceeds are to be dom
ated to the Red Cross, the entire
community is expected to do its
bit towards making the entertain
ment a financial success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
My Modern City Home

The sun shines bright on my modern
city home,
All summer, all winter we're gay,
The house is wired and electrically
equipped,
And the maids make music all the day.
My vacuum sweeper glides smoothly
DER and DER
So neatly, 80 sweetly, SO light,
That the kids may now roll around upon
the floor
For my modern city homes cleaned
right.
CHORUS
Sweep no more my lady,
Oh, sweep no more to day.
1t is half past nine and the cleaning's
done on time
And the old broom g thrown far away.
We hunt no more for the scuttle and
the broom.
For long. dusty years they have
stood;
No carpet is raised from the floor of
any room
Nor a tack pulled away from its
wood.
The day goes by with no shadow Ger
the heart,
No sorrow. but all is delight;
The time has come and the currents
done it's part
For my modern city home, good night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

A good, warm rain Thursday
did lots of good. The local gar
dens are now doing fine.
J. J. Fleming spent the week in
Haxtun, Colo, looking after his
interests there.
Mrs. R. Jones, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. j.
Fleming, returned to her home
in Longmont Monday, taking her
little grandson, Vance Carlyle,
with her for a short visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
JUNGLE JEsTS.

Snake-Old Kangaroo looks kind
Of seedy-sort Of down and out.
Monk-Yes; on his last legs, as
it were.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
H. E. MACHOL
The Corner Drug Store

Mrs. Arthur L. Carnahau at
tended the annual session of the
Episcopal church of the Colorado
diocese, which was held in Denver
this week,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
NATURALLY 80.

"Why do you call that actor mis-
6tp
s'Don't you see he is playing a
crooked part in straight dramar"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

WAkTED-Empty burlap sacks. Will
pay S cents each. Idaho Springs
Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, household
goods. Inquire 9l2 Virginia street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

WANTED-Position as housekee eeper,
chamber maid or waitress. Jeanette
Squirting. Brunswick Rooms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

WANTED-Emptyb burlap sacks. Will
pay 5 cents each. Idaho Springs
Lumber Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

FOR SALE-Household goods, 8 rugs.
chiffonier, dresser, commode. ladies'
writing desk 8 rockers, sanitary couch,
dining table, bed, springs, mattress'
and other things too numerous to men,
tion. J.J. Fleming, Methodist par.
sonage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

FOR SALE-Two good stopers and
hose and steel. also S-pound rails
Idaho Springs Lumber Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

n ig sprIugtimc' Don neglect Z,
| Civ" your family some e.lG old fash
toned green's. II you live i'm u large
city, you may have to depend upon the
! greens which some country woman
brings To market or upon spinach or
kale, which can usually bc bought
even in winter ~ O Inv" in the
country, perhaps your Instinct has
already told You that the tender green
leaves of the dandciion. l1mb's quar-.
ter, wrd mustard. or whatever variety
ut green's your locality affords are
waiting FOR some one a. githcr thcm
for food. People from primitive times
90 this have manifested 70 craving Tor
green food as winter PASSES and
springtimc approaches Probably
this craving arises from t renl need
of our bodies FOR the materials which
such foods furnish.
what is the particular use of such
foods 20 our bodies Al green leaves
contain I'm combination with m" green
culoriug matter more or Joss iron. n
"" are tn have rich. ro. blood We
must furnish this iron 20 our bodies
DJudelion greens ARE one of the very
good sources OF iron, containing more
than many other sorts OF green leaves
" We serve greens with hard boiled
egg Tor EHruish We have u dish worry
rich lu iron. for the egg yulk COM
tributes its share
Besides tho iron and other mineral
salts. the leaf vegetables contain q
very important substance which the
body must have for normal growth
and development This substance.
recently discovered and Tor which "a
name has not vet h"nn given. b.. also
found n butter fut and some other
animal fats. but GOT lu every food.
Greens have a place ~ real worth
In the diet and should hc used jon
every household not only in spring
time hut late into the summer and
when p~r.cur1hlc. boo tho winter
also. The tender boot tops. celery
tops, radish tops, ouinu tops. add tur-
nip tops should not he discarded. but
served as greens 4 little space tn
the garden devoted to spinach. Now
Zealand spinach or French chard
viii supply the family with summer
green's and ALSO should afford some
material for cauuiur for use during
the winter months
Lettuce leaves, which are somc-
times cooked Tor green's. and spinach.
both being mild favored and con
tanning much water require no wa
ter Tor cookiur in addition 20 that
which cliuEs tu tho loiycs from wash
ing other stronger Favored greens
are usually cooked ln p small amount
Of water Greens should Toe cooked
until tender but not -uvcrcookcd. \
tiny bit ct baking soda added % the
water they are cooked In will help
the green's a. retain their color
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Boxing Matches
Begin Next Week

Camp Funston. Kan, April 49,
Boxing championship Of camp Funs.
ton win be decided during the WroI.
beginning April 20, according 90 an
announcement made by Captain raw
Withigton. division director % %
letics. Entries for the event must he
Ia by Friday evening Aprll 49, 10"
announcement says,
II is expected that the boxing u''i'h'
~ will be held out-of-uoors so iht'e
will hc ample opportunity for "ll t'
witness the series. Tho classes iu iho
boxing meet Will be as follows l-'
pounds l35 pounds, 40 pounds l"'
pound. and heayvWelght. Eutraut.
will he pittcd against each other and
eliminated jon "a series ~ matches IN,
prcliminar.c4 Will consist ~ three g.
mnutc rounds. the fomi-finals of fUui
rounds and tho finals 81 probably -l1
rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

ter Sadie secs Just what her mother
sccs -
The hrict commented u' lrugth upon
Frank G.. ONmau ~ purkcr ore. who
WIS The principal prosecution witness.
~ the trial of Mooney. hut who wa.
not called 20 TESTIFY against Mrs.
Mooney or Weinberg. 6Nmuu was r,.
quilted of attempting iu Stubborn perjury
in Mouuc, = itial. Hr wa. accused Of
attempting to Undue, T. g.. Rigall. uf
GRANVILLE. Illinois. 10 trstif, falsely.
Letters alleged Go have been written b.,
ONmau asking Rieull go come io san
Francisco 10 testify for the prosecution
on The promise that his expense. would
hc Ipid, we're printed iu full boz tho
brief.
Commenting ou John Mcdonald. %
waiter who testified that be- had seen
Mooney at the scene of the explosion
shortly heforc IT occurred. the brief
said:
From ubnu, 'hc 3Oth iav of july.
1916. NJ 10 the Weinberg tripl namely.
the month 81 October. 1917. this witness.
Mcdonald. had been nearly nll the time
ted. rlothcd. housed and Supplied with
money hy the San Francisco police de-.
pnrtmcni. An unfortunate character. to
be sure; az the time pf the explosion he
had no visible means Of support.
III is earnestly and respectfully sub.
mitted that 10 remove the penalty and
leave the conviction in force. not only
would proclaim the fairness Of Mooney =
trial md conviction. hut would prevent
Mooney = having a trial in which he
might discover and disclose to his
tfierS the talsity OF the testimony pre-
scented against him. to the end that such
triers of fact return the same verdict
as have the two iurics which successive
Is acquitted his c~o.Hcfcndnuts after
hearing the evidence which. unnssailed
tby Impeachment discovered since
Mooney = trial which caused his con.
%viction, - the brief concluded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
Lawyer for Man Under Death
Sentence Files Brief With Gov.
ernor Asking Cor Pardon to Per
nit of New Trial.
CHARGES GREW OUT OF
LOYALTY PARADE BLAST
World wide Interest Attached n
Case; President Wilson Has
Asked for Executive Clemency /,
Innocence Asserted.

san ffpucisco. April 49, The last
statutory move iu the lght 90 save
Thomas J. Mooney from execution was
made today
Defeus. ]counscl filed with Governor
William ID. stephens "a lengthy brief
supporting Mooney : application for
Ia.don from the death sentence imposed
upon him after his conviction on Il muir.
der charge which grew out Of the pre.
paredness parade bomb explosion here
IN 1916.
Mooney 5 application tor pardon was
hnsed ON alleged irregular testimony ~
prosecution witnesses ~ his trial. II
was filed after every legal method 20 oh
tain q new trial had been exhausted
after the state supreme court had
ruled that state Attorney General T.. x.
Wrhh's consent , 10 a new trial could
not be- considered a. u deal, with phases
OF the case ''ouiside the record of the
trial, and after the same court bad
oveTruled an appeal based on n claim Of
reversible" error and insuffiriency ot cv.
idente.
Pardon was requested in order that
Mooney might be- retired on one Of the
eight murder charges pending against
him in connection with the explosion.
Complete Pardon Sought.
Mooney does not ask communication
81 his sentence. Il is submitted that the
only redress available GO him J.. % par.
don, that he may have the benefit Of q
trial bay jury who muy know ul Of the
facts bearing upon his cnsc, - the brief
stated.
Interest in Mooney 5 ease was world.
wide. II was investigated by a special
presidential mediation commission
which recommended 20 President vii
son that he boz given q ncw ttinl Il drew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

Mother believe Mamie is q Pro-
German she's got % cents and won't
buy "a war stamp These are tho
actual words of q five-year-pld N
Ellis county. Texas The a who
has not subscribed to the liberty loan,
or has subscribed a ridicuiouSly small
amount should realize that his actions
are subject To the criticism 81 even
the very children around him, ct
nloua his grown up neighboru
A. "a liberty loan meeting held io
"a Louisiana parish. a liberty losu
speaker drew such a vivid picture 90
tho duty We owe TO our boys iu
France, and pleaded 50 earnestly for
economy and sacrifice that a prom
incnt man in u community drew OF
hts five hundred dollar diamond ring
and handed IL TO the speaker, sayiug
ut would burn my finger now Sell
n and invest the money iu liberty
bonds The transaction was actually
carried out,
In oklahoma some 81 the 'brigirri
Americans are setting the puC for
the modern type. They are even
heating them 10 IT, In the matter Of
liberty loans. The restricted Indian
tribes in mo eight countries Of Okla
huma. which conn" under the caro- 10
the eleventh federal reserve district.
subscribed t30a 500 go recently to the
liberty loan True Co the traditions ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

their race these men said Dui Itt,r
as they made 'ho.r Subs riptiuuH hr'
with q calm dignity placed on record.
tuhsrriptions wh|h represented uu
some" cas'-g the Whole 81 their -aN.
inES. n every white man will sub
scribe go the liberty loan. 90 we'll ~
the Indians 81 oklahoma there VII|
hc u magnificent 0versubscription
Some one said IL would be e hard
matter 80 turn the farmers into houd
buyers They have rot only 'ufued
into bond BUYERS. hut bond sellers
Read this lester FROM otto Moissrcr CO.
Copperas Cove. Texas. % town Of si.
hundred people.
~ am IL FARMER. I called r. moot.n-
az the public house, put w the Hus
tiers explained the facts Afrr tfn
meeting said { WnF ready 'u sen
liberty bonds and sold e few Sew,
day I started ms campaign from horis"
10 hnuy" IN three DAYS ! had MY puH-
- sod worked my territnt> WiiN
pleasure Mei-sner 'rO hi. farm
without o. previous ku0Wlr1g, rf
boad business or commercial pnf
suits constituted himself . fal'.ma"
sold his quota md matt" % husIu"
like and d might almost 'ar
soldirrN report rhpt no bad 1nu" nIf
duty This 10 me spirit IS rho .Hrt'
b. Is mo spirit tho I- rn.U" '. rf-'
GERMANY and make rho vutd q o.
place to .ir" In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
MRS. 0. DACHECHI
GIVES AUTOMOBILE
TO THE RED CROSS
Expensive Seven. passenger Car to
Be Rallied for the Relief of
America $ Wounded Italians Of
City Promise Generous Support.

H'f".tIuE 'bc spiaf ~ loyal amor
''ul-U 'lNt ,ualu toi Dzes tho orfIte
italian colon, pf Albuquerque Mr,
Mara, Bucs'Hhi wife ~ %. HiehcrrI.
president OF the BochcchI Mcrplrtl,
compau, has offered her expensive,
oycn.paescnEc Pratt tutomonif. %,
ho ratified for me American R,i
Gross 10 was learned this afternoon.
Resides donating me big mr. Nl,,
Hochcchi VIII personally supcrntcnt
the sale ~ tickets 20 insure tho ui.
tanning Of 90 large sum FOR the so1,t
cause Already. t greet number OF
Italians have sigul,icd their Intention
20 MD tho .,rvHe ltpssp iu this way.
ana 10 is believed that % hlg amount
will Doc raised
Mrs hHche'h has taken part 200
% resent Red Cross drive and two ib-
criy loan campaigns here ana hag ais,
contributed heavily TO war relief pro-
iects fn.tcrod by tho Italian govern
meut
The Italians Of A@,bupucuuue aro
loyal To- the last man aud woman.
snid y Fmnchui 70 leader of tho
local colony We are giving helm
20 the Italians ~ home. and We inteu {
60 respond even more 10 IN" demands
~ n adopted country America IA
been good 90 ne aud We are going ~
do al "" can tu show that w." are
grateful
Now that Premier Orlando has an
nounccd that Italy Is going 90 give
wen greater aid 90 the allies by sent
ing troops to the western front Il BE-
mp to ~ Italians who are euioyiar
American prosperity to make even
greater efforts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
AMERICAN SPIRIT
OF PATRIOTIC DUTY
NOW GROWING APACE
Captain Coo, Canadian Fighter,
Tells Americans What Is Before
Them Gives Simple, Impressive
Talk of Conditions at Front.

Captain Coo OF the TVruty.seNenth
Canadian infantry. spoke 40 % mnsa
moetlug hold Joe the High school aud.
turigm iJHf night tu 70 run house AMI
"a nrr, overflow audience which wa,
forced 'o stand through the eutir,
address
e. IA Hdrner presided iu q business
Ike manner % there Was action oy-
cry minute. \ quartet sans tho
French national anthem and he Cam
adian anthem, Tho Maple lNat For.
ever was rendered as q solo.
Judge g.. =, uaruc- and RABBIT
Noise bergman delivered Impressive
lour-Winutc talks. Mis- Helen Drury
repeated her liberty bond talk, which
won her the $50 liberty bond recently.
Chairman Barber then introduced
Captain Goo ts typitylug the American
fighting spirit which viii Finally over
throw the Hun.
eau Inlk aud ISght.
Capt COO ls not "a large man. Ito
is yet quite young. His self poisc rs
apparent. It's words come without
ana effort Ills style ls simple aud ON
the CONGREGATIONAL order. Like Au-
tony Of uld he is a plain blunt man,
'h''"'"N '"' 'Hihba zee p'Ia"italiN
Knows from actual physical contact
l''''hlE hc ga" ia the movies the
American 7H"" man ld'.t OF the o1F D
over l1rt" t"''- over IN" top, TIE"
'ol"n'l Was uu h'rsvpdck' leading the
mct Nh" were following close behind
with tiArd b"luueis' ready y" charse
rms was r"Wicu ana really ridiculous
Tong over tif l"p.
As a. matter ut laoi, COINS over the
top s not 40 an romantic The col
uu"l ls FAR lu the rear 900 some dctp
dug-out ur trench where hanger 20
him Is reduced 90 the minimum u
me advance az "a slow promenade
gltt, about the same as " they were
walking with their best sirl,
A heavy caunonadiug prrcrdes The
infantry advance which really follows
close behind 70 barrage curtain OF fire
When the Huns are drlNcu back. some
OF their men are Frequently iett hidden
los the trenches, or 100 dus-outs where
the, man mcahiuc guns These are
the tcllowr who pet many eft the Tom
mites, before the latter got uli fh"
Huns
Canadian Heroes.
tie had seen % Canadian corporal
charge ono 81 those machine gun duE
outs alone and kll a. many as fifteen
Germans, bat ne fcll dead az last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
True Stories About the Liberty
Bond Drive in the Southwest

True stories about events in the liberty loan drive in the great
Southwest are beginning to come IN to reserve bunk headquarters al
DaUns. Some Of these are of Sunicient. interest 10 cause the Managers
Of the publicity work there to send them out by wire to newspapers
in the district.
These are some Of the incidents received by wire by The Herald
today from the Dallas headquarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

In the ouptry whcr. meat BE- cured
a. home. II used 90 hr Tho custom 'u
keep the jowl Of the hog for tho rs
pccial purpose of cooking u with
greens IN the spring Nc the iuwl is
not 40 hand. e small piece of snlt pork
or the rind from smoked bacon gives
richness ana fla pr when cooked with
greens.
Children should ho encouraged to
eat greens. as they especially need the
iron ana the growth promoting sub
stance which green Furnish. Some
times they object 90 the slightly hit
tor taste which some green have.
but it made into m|lk soups. tho
flavor b. diluted su thnt % b. pot
noticeable. such soups mako % do.
siruhlc lunch or supper dish for tho
entire family
trcam uf Dandclion soup.
quart MIR Osh'u ur whuloI
% tablespoons flour
tablespoons ttf
7 teaspoon .lIf
I cup daudol|on lo"rcs that huy,
boon thoroughly cookrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

Str flour into melted TAT and mix
with cold min, Put the thoroughly
cooked iuudeliou leaves through %
sieve ur chop them fine and udd TO
the milk. Stir until t]hiCkened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19

~ mo ITVFd0Tt NJ Inc 7 nIiDd Ntu'r. N Nm-fII|
A PROCLAMATION
An enemy Nhu h- grossly abused the power uf ofglnYrA govern
mcut and who seeks 90 dominate the world hN ih, might ui the sword,
challenges The right, of Nmcr'u and the liberty onI Ip ot pl frr H.
tuus of the earth. Our brave sous ur facing the hv wi hntlr u d,fru~c
of tc honor and rights or america and Toe llong uf muau. To .u,tua
them and ~ assist our gallant associates boz tr HH. O. generous aWi
patriotic people have been vailed upon goo subscribe POO thr Third Liberty
Itnu.
"Nov, therefore L. Woodrow Wilson. President o'.thc lnnri state.
uI America, do appoint FrduN, the twenty sixth ln, "t NFd. uuu thou
sand. nmc h1ndr"i and eighteen, a- lAhpN Day ON the Afternoon "t
that day request the people OF the : uurt states 90 assemble Iu thUr
respective rommuutJe, and literally pledge anew thv financial support
Zoo usjuiu the nations cause Patriotic demonstrations should hr held BOO
every city, town and hamlet throughout tr hand Hnirr t, general lirs
fuu ot the secretary ot the treasury and the immediate direction ~ the
Liberty Loon committee organized by the federal r-Fy, hanks. lr' 'hr
nations response 20 mo Third Liberty Loan expires, Zoo uunrlkillc
terms tho determination of Nnorua t hhi tor peace, lts permanent
peace OF Justice.
'Fur the purpose ut participating boo lln'.y Day celebrations al
employees ot the federal government throughout thr r'untH who's. N'
Vices ,u be- spared may Dee excused at ~ O'Clock, uuuu. FRIDAY. dr
twenty sNth d, ot Npiu.
'Ir Nifurs. whereof I have hrrruui1 vt 10Y hand and ruscd the
~rl uf tt lutd state. 200 hc affixed
"Dpoc u tc District t CowubuD t, eighteenth day ot April n
the yet pf our lstd. one thousand nuo hundred aud eighteen and OF thr
Independence OF the lutrd states Of America The oc huudrci omi
fvfN second. WOODROW WILSON.
"H> ne ricldcoi. RoBERT LANSING, secretary OF state"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-19
O. \ LITTLE WING NR
N CLEANING GREENS

Nj greens must he picked over
carefully and carefully washed
THIS j. sometimes a long proFess,
for a large quantity i- required to
make u dish of the roulScd green
u takes about u half bu~hcl OF
spinach Ia make u littic mor' than
u pint when cookri \ half cup
of vinegar Ia the water In which
the greens are allowed Ia stand
before washing l. ~ advantage ~
sometimes hard to distinguish
from The leaves themselves.