davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH-Our church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue; Immanuel P. Frey, pastor: Residence. 742 West Fillmore street. Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m., Carl F. Malchow, superintendent. Morning service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon. "Profiting By the Experiences of Others" Fol- lowing the close of this service there will be a meeting of the congregation for the reception of several new mem bers and the consideration of any other matters that may properly be brought before the congregation. A cordial in- vitation to attend the services of this church is extended to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
ID l =
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHlIRcI

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship Il o'clock, sermon by the Rev c. R. Brodhead. Christian Endeavor meeting. D. m. Evening worship. union service on the Y NJ. C. A. sta dium. All are invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
EPISCOPAL
RINI1Y PRo.cArHEDRAI

TRINITY PRO -CATHEDRAL- Sunday, July 18th, ninth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon II a. m Last sermon of the course. Problem of Hu- man Suffering" Subject of Sundays sermon. How to Use Suffering" Francis Bloy of St. Marks, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

RAILROAD MISSiON-Corner Sec ond avenue and. Grant street. Rev. J. Hunter in charge. Sunday school (MeXiean) at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Open air service at 3:30. Preaching service (Spanish) at s p. m. Reading room in building open daily.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

Preaching at S:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at S:30 ?. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

1923 Grand avenue each Lords day. Sunday school at 10: 30 a. m. Morning preaching service at 11:30 a. m. The pastor, A. w. Arnold, will treat the subject of Christian Obedience" Every one welcome, and invited to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
The Newspapers and
 the People

M EVER were people so close to their newspap- N CTS as they are today. Never were the "dail- ies," great and small, performing such splendid service.
 They are rallying the people to war duties. They are taking up one after another, the calls of the Government and directing mass thought and mass action. The newspaper is today greater, stronger, more economical, more efficient advertising medium than ever before.
 People seek the guidance of newspaper advertis- ing more assiduously today because their need is greater
 Patriotic business men, merchants and manufac- turers are giving the people helpful advertising messages through the newspapers
 They are directing the buying habits of the people into the channels that will be most useful to the Government.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

MISSIONARY CHURCH - Corner Fillmore and Tenth streets Sunday school 9:45 a. m MT. Imbach, super intendent. Morning worship at II a. m. Young peoples meeting 7:30 p. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

in
should
would
themselves political capital that rightly from poven
legislation
simple matter of record that though the Demo
held Congress has only been through Republican
leadership and through Republican that de nation has been
provided promptly with the superb which the nation
which bids the of the world From
the beginning the Republicans have advocated and supported ="
the War Now" policies
pefosged the selective draft
Republicans the shoulder when the Demo
minds the Republicans obliged
Democrats with
delay the Republicans possessed the of plain
when Democrats playing their time
of political trade and the Republicans
as the imperative need of the moment
o
The did know
nothing; ended things only
passed by The Republicans clearly quickly
do and then stood ready
though it the sacrifice of party advantage
Here which the selectlve draft
passed For the Bill Republicans l65 Democrats l2 Against
the Bill: Republicans, AZ; Democrats 63
which party should dominate the
Can there doubt that the American
understands the difference qualifications between the
The Republicans have them
proven properly develop prosperity 1t is only
the Republicans who be trusted adequately provide for the
all that early and for the
which already considea
Colorado should that Lawrence c. Phlpps is
Republican candidates
for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Siftings OF This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Mrs. c. A. Black had removed
to Denver.
o. W. Lowell was to occupy the
Back residence.
Hubert Brush wood ard wife
had baby gi.l.
Mrs. S. NJ Smith had returned
from a tIip east. .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates were
parents of new son.
The assessed valuation of Idaho
Springs was $500, O,OOO.
Mrs. Bonney had returned after
trip TO Indianapolis.
Harry Comstock had gone to
Saltwater. Oklahoma, to attend
college.
Mrs. John Owen had left to
visit her daughter Mrs. Allen in
Portland.
Mr.. W. 81. Fish and Miss Pearl
Coulson had been married at the
Fish home.
n j. Pike was in charge of the
W~u'auga mine and was making
regular shipments.
Johnny Puchert Of the Honest
John was entertaining his cousin,
Roy Mauser of Appleton, Wis.
Mrs. ALA B. Foster had been
elected secretary of the l.. T. l..
branch of the state W. G. T. U.
The firm of Welch and Jensen
had rented the Roberts store build
ing recently vacated by B. A.
Oh,ander.
1t was decided to abandon fur
ther care or the railroad park, as
the band stand was on its last legs
and the fence dilapidated.
w. P. Mccormick, Will Gleason
and o. W. Lowell had prominent
parts in the fourth annual enter
tainment to be given at the opera
house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

Oscar Wing, who left George
town October !, to enter the EN-
ployment OF the government at the
explosive factory at Nitros w. Va,
was attacked by influenza, and
pneumonia developed very shortly.
The case was serious from the be-
ginning, and Mr.. Wing died on the
morning of October 20 The re-
mains will be shipped home as
soon as possible, but as the base
hospital where he died has been
handling from 25OO to 1000 cases
of influenza, it is impossible at
this time to learn just when the
remains will arrive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
WILLIAM G. SMITH
Candidate for District judge

Has been a resident of this
Judicial District for over forty.
five years. He is member in
good standing of the Blue Lodge.
and Royal Arch Masons, and Of
the Woodmen of the World. He
has had wide experience in bust
ness and official lines, having &C.
cupied the position Of City Clerk
of Golden. County Superintendent
of Schools, member of the Board
of Control of the State Industrial
School for Boys, Private Secretary
to Governor Pitkin. Lieutenant
g overnor, and Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, as we'll
as having succeeded to the Gov
ernor's chair of Colorado several
times during the administrations
of 1885, 1890 and 1S99-l9OO.
Gov. Smith was admitted to the
bar of Colorado in 1904, and was,
admitted to practice in the United
States District Court and United
States Circuit Court for the Colo
RADIO District in April, 1907. For
six years he was associated with
Mr.. D. 81. Moffat in the Moffat
road; and was President and Cen
eral Manager of the Denver &
Interurban Railroad for FIVE years,
from 1911 to 1916; and was with
the street car system of Denver
for many years as Property Agent.
After dealings with farmers and
others for rights-of-way as we'll as
association with many employees,
there is not one today but what is
his strong friend. While general
manager of the Intermountain
Railroad, there never was a suit
against said company for damages
of any character, with one excep-
ton, as all claims for stock killed,
etc, we're adjusted promptly with
out suit. These, and many other
courtesies, extended the public
generally, are among the reasons
whyss all the patrons of said road
are now so friendly to him.
Gov. Smith enjoys the esteem
and respect of all, and from ex-
perience, ability, honesty and legal
attainments, is considered the best
man for this important position of
District Judge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

Miss Cora Walsep was visiting
her sister Mrs. Renshaw.
Gray copper had been struck
by the Chicago tunnel.
j. Nj. Freeman was again en-
ployed in the First National bauk.
A large Abe Lincoln eagle had
perched on the hill north OF to vn,
but it was not captur ed.
A meeting of THE Helping
Hand was to be held with Mrs.
Sherwin to arrange a charity ball.
Mrs. w. f Passmore had JUS.
returned from a visit to Manila,
and was a guest-of the j. w. Ward
family
F. A. Miller had purchased the
j. c. jackson residence on Sunny
side and had added some improve
ments.
DIR. John Atcheson had met with
an accident injurlng one hand while
fishing at Lake Edith with George
X. Kun ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Rockwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Himrord
OF New York were guests in the
l.. Hanchett home.
Scott Griswold was doing some
work upon his property near the
Idaho tunnel and expected an o.e
body that was to keep him and the
Elder IN comfort for years 10 come.
al Hawk had gone to the state
of Washington, taken up some
land aud intended 10 farm forever. i.
But he had changed bis mind, and
bis address was to continue TO be
Yankee
Artemus Halliday, trammer
in the Sun and Moon, had been
crushed to death beneath a large
piece of roof. Coroner Trathen
decided that an inquest was un-
necessary, and that no one was to
blame. The young man was 22
aud unmarried
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

The boys at the front want
phonograph music. In the dug
outs across the sea. on the trans
ports and battleshps, in camps and
in hospitals, the boys need new
records is new to then
Print your name and address on
the smooth space with hatpin,
aud make a personal gift to the
boys of one or more record, and
some needles. You may leave them
at the Siftings Office, and they will
be forwarded. They must be in
before November 2.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25

The youngest victim of the epi-
demic of influenza in Georgetown
was Grover johnson, l3 years of
age, who died at his mothers home
Wednesday, October "a. at noon
Grover was one of the best known
and best liked of the boys of his
age in town. and his loss will be
felt in all circles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
Sampler TO Close

The w. j. Chamberlain Ore
company have decided to close
their Idaho Springs business, and
no more ore will be received by
them at this place after Saturday
of this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
No Homeseeker's Rates This Year

The State Board of has declined to join in
the establishment of Homeseeker for the
railroads. the result of letter from errit Fort assistant director
o.
of
Colorado board however, first took the matter with toe railroad ad
the of learning the attitude
the of the la reply the director
planned the attitude detail asserting that the shifting
best
country existing conditions and that if low
who change the should be established for
labor which needed numbers in different sections The
result of such said would be tpet the
unreasonable In the
titude the Colorado board will join in the
@)HE ANTISALOON forces of the appealing to
part politics the of Attorney
era and for Victor II the Republican
Mr. they splendid temperance Mr. Hub
bard according the dry leaders has all openly
onstc to their 1t understood that the dys going to
their efforts elect Mr. keyes and defeat Mr.
Hubbard
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-10-25
Food Colorado Division Clear Greek County
Prices of Staple COMMODITIES
for Idaho Springs

Compiled by "FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE Clear
authorized by the United States Food Washington
D. Co. showing retailer and maximum the
should for the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

In time of distress, it is but human nature to offer relief to the distressed by those free from affliction. And, like the proverbial drown ing man who grasps the floating straw to save himself, we grasp at the suggestion that may prove the key to the very foundation of our trouble. We have reference to the present epi- demic of scarlet fever.
 There are some who believe the cats, dogs and rats are responsible for the spread of the disease, which is reasonable, but this does not account for the first case. Where are we to look for the start? Yesterday, man old enough to have had some experience advanced the theory that the disease might have had it's start in the milk He claims that exceptionally dry season forced the cows to drink impure water, resulting in much sickness. However that may be, this man suggested that we mention the fact to the end that an analysis of the milk may be made.
 The suggestion is worthy of notice and should be taken up by the proper authority.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30
GERMAN HUMOR.

Everybody will remember what the stolid Won Hindenburg said early last spring, which that he would take dinner in Paris on April fool day. Nobody took the warning as joke at that time because nobody thought the Ger mans had a sense of humor. Today, looking back to that time, it must be obvious to us all that the great Won was testing with us. That was his April fool. And although it took us several weeks to see through the German wit, we have at last arrived at the point where we can see the joke clearly. All that time the boche general was probably laughing up his sleeve, and the drive started March 21 was a humorous camouflage to cover his joke up to the time he would burn his bridges and go home However, from the manner the Allies are going after him, his joke may cost him something But that would be in keeping with the German humor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30
THE INTELLEcTUALS.
(From the Ohio State JournaD

(From the Ohio State Journal)
 A magazine writer places national upon in telecual leadership But the intellect is be trusted than the tricks of card The ntellecuals are always tumbing into ditch Sunday any other day Justice temperance, purity, honesty not thought If there nothing to direct them but the socaled they would lose their identity There time in the psychological where the intellect the heart for guidance doesn't discord disaster and doom to follow in it's train When you see some pom. pous person occupying the cold and icy summits of thought and attempting declare the truth them look out he is in for fall. is impossible for the truth to from anywhere except the spirit All judges, governors, professors, preachers, politicians teachers newspaper should recognize fact and because they don't why old world is reeing about in the most disordery way knowing is going next how it will fare when it gets there
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30
THE "YANks" AT WORK
(From the Toronto News)

(From the Toronto News)
 Canadians used to think that there tendency towards undue fervency among neghbors in praise of their fighting forces After the counter attack at Chateau Thierry inclined to admit that American troops good they ought to be-almost good the Canadians It feat ably planned and carried out with impeuosity and dash that show clearly the morale of the American army. contemptuous German has said that these Americans do not know what they fighting for. On the contrary they know well, that the quarrel has become personal between every American soldier and the kaiser Never before bonds of friendship between Canada and the republic strong they today We may establish immedi- ately mutual admiration society
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30

July 21 was the Belgian national holiday, but being forbidden to celebrate the day openly, they agreed to celebrate in their hearts and to their hearts content, which was the killing of as many Germans as they could on that day. And although reports told us they killed hun dreds, the celebration was dismal failure be- cause their heart was set on killing every boche alive and take a shot at the dead and buried ones besides.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30

A large portion of the press throughout the states is throwing bricks at pool flank Ford's ambition to become senator. We are told that he is incompetent and all that. As though it requires exceptional ability to be a senator in the national senate. Many senators can answer that question by simply saying: "You can't prove it by us.' which no doubt they must feel like saying, provided they are honest with them selves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30
LIVING TO EAT.
(From the Ohio State JournaD

(From the Ohio State JournaD
 On a recent voyage of United States transport there 210 GOO meals served and these required varieties of food This would indicate that eating the intellect only servant of the This is not the highest state of be all the time thinking what he shall eat-yet it is about the average sae at the present time There is hardly public function but what has to be assisted by lunch dinner. Really no one can complain, for still lingering the plane of our animal ancestry where the sudvva of the Attest meant the fellow who up the other fellows share Blu think of gentle housewife being confronted with 1S0 kinds of food As cumbersome the duty is now she could not stand the government profacy of diet Only half dozen varieties; with four potatoes and beef as the Big Thmree, be drawn for her menu and of these only potatoes left original opulence and power.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30

According to the Juneau papers, the Depart ment of Justice favors investigations of all dis loyal activities, bootlegging and other similar matters (and possibly gambling) and to that end has provided the necessary fund with which to pay the expenses incident thereto. We wonder if that will include the incident that occurred a few days ago along the Narrows
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery. that $ why it pleases us to hear that other iaunuries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence ot our iauuering which we fully ap preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your wasnaDies and you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-30
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight p. m. Wednesday at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advtf
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
BASKETBALL
-----~-
BOWLING
CHAPTER XXTI


Kllrain. unlaunted, came hack for the
third round with plenty of 0ghi 70 was
plain now that be had decided TO at
tempt 10 beat the champion at his own
gamc-ihaf Of rushing and sluggng
He SWUNG in through a hurricane Of
driving sullivan fists and grasped Sui
liNan about the neck sullivan twisted
loose. driving home a short, chopping
right 10 The neck as he dl SO. kilrain
nmged out with his LETT and struck Sui
livau a blow. which. 10 many appeared
to be low. but the referee refused it
and the milling continued until Kill
rain finally dropped 10 the turf from
ahesvy blow 70 the neck
klrain was morI cautious in the
fourth round However he could not
resist The temptation TO try issue with
Sullivan 10 a wrestling mach, and he
aeain ducked under the champions
guard Sullivan however, caught him
coming this time. and grasped him
about the neck, turned quickly. and
threw Kilraia's body across his hip
Thus. with a perfect cross-buttock hold
IL appeared Kilrain was due to sail
through the air for a fall, but he twist
ID loose just as Sullivan brought bis
strength into play and heaved for a
fall He landed q swinging right as
sullivan momeniarily lost his balance
The cDampion dashed at Kilrain and
began a rain OF blows. but Kiirain
went TO the grass to avoid punishment
The ffsk round brought FIRST blood Of
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

With 4 few exceptions the minor leagues
viii operate on the same basis as last
year. Amateur and semi-nro baseball
have received a tremendous boost ac-
cording to officers OF the two national
baseball associations. both OF which
have enlisted many new cities. Base
ball is already being played in army
cantonments Hundreds Of teams will
be formed in the army camps during
the summer
Golf-Better golf aud more OF 10 is the
word from The big sectional golf as.
soc c'at!ons. Winter golf at pinehurst
and Florida winter resorts Is indica-
tive Of a great season. Never has Pine
hurst, the mecca for winter golfers
seen such sensational golf and never
has the interest been so intense This
Is taken as an indication that a greater
interest will be manifested in golf when
the season opens IN the north.
! Tennis-Alihough there will be no ma
tional championship matches this sea.
son the National Tenris Association i.
planning a series Of patriotic matche.
similar 10 those which eained such wild,
popularity last year.
Harness Racing Directors OF the
/ Grand Circuit Great Western and other
I minor racing circuits are aniciDatlna
one OF the greatest years in the history
I OF the sport. The Grand Circuit ex-
/ perienced one OF It's greatest seasons In
/ 1917 but 1918 is looked forward TO as an
/ even greater year from an standDonts
/ The class OF young trotters and PAGERS
from last year assures the highest
standard Of competition The increased
+ interest in county fairs this year will
stimulate racing on the twice-arounds
Boxing-The boxing game is due foi
an abnormal stimulation this summer
duo Go The agreement of Jess Willard tc
defend his heavyweight title This viii
undoubtedly be aided by an alread,
evident demand that Jack DEMPSEY anC
Fred Fulton should meet ln an eliml
nation bout TO settle which one shoult
meet Willard
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
From 7cw-Boy To- WorId's Champion
Kis'Ory of the Life of John L. Sullivan
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
Copyright 1915 by The United Press.

the hattie for Kiirain, when he stepped
aside from a rush and owe his right
hand home % Sullivan's ear Tie en-
rag'd the champion with this blow an
sane 10 The turf when sullivan drove
at him with a volley Of right and left
smashes
The true sullivan showed 10 the spec
tators In the sixth round. Inmriaiod
by the fact that Kilrain had laid his ear
open, he rushed into the ring win a
win now or never expression. His face
and back were strcaked with the gore
from the slit In his ear His bristllng
black hair, wet and elistening. stood
on end His lips We're en-. led back in
a cruel grin, and with his head between
his shoulders he presented a terrify-
ing spectacle This was the caveman
sullivan. the demon who had crushed
ard hammered mis- way TO victories i'm
the past. kilrain attempted to stave
on the inevitable by throwing nd his
guard and backing away Sullivan
smashed through Kilrain's quad with
his left and barely missed driving home
that cluhbed right hand that was so
dangerous Kilrain made a brave effort
to stand and fight but 10 was lust
to SuIiivans liking Again that rip
ping left hand fvished down and tore
away the challenger's guard. The pow
trful right shot forward caught XII
rain full in the mouth. and ne was
lifted from his feet TO slide along
the turf and against the ropes, almost
out from the force Of the blow.