davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

n
Septem Der was beating May as
a month to move.
Miss Rachael Mcleod was to
attend Wolfe hall.
Mrs. Lamb was advertising a
millinery opening.
John Leuders had entered the
Jesuit college in Denver. .
Miss Olive Vandruff had gone
to East Denver high school.
Mrs. Stansberry and daughter
were going TO Denver to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. May had re-
turned from Salt Lake City.
Adolph Nelson was in the east
making purchases for his store.
Mrs. T. r. Henahan had return
ed from a long visit to Wisconsin
Lieutenant Governor Haggott
had left for a trip to the Black
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oxley
were going to Danville, ILL.,. for
an extended visit.
DR.. Cain, the dentist, was to oc-
cupy rooms in the Merchants and
Miners building.
Miss Grace Gilbert bad returned
to Ohio after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Wilkins.
Carl Kuoettge. Mack Roberts,
Mary Roberts and Charlotte
Nicholson were to attend school
at Boulder.
Mrs. A. B. Hill and Miss Heather
were to spend the winther in Den
yer. Miss Muriel was to enter
Colorado college.
Mrs. Della Alexander had died
in Georgetown. E. NJ. Moscript
the remains to Fair
mount cemetery.
Johu J. Ryan had died, death
resulting from an injury in the
Sea,on mine producing paralysis.
He was the sole support of an
aged mother, who survived him.
He was Al years of age.
r. II. Horne of England had
come to the home of MIR. and Mrs.
r. G. Vidler Of Georgetown. He
was engaged to Miss Wider, and
the wedding was to take place in
a few weeks. Over 100 Invitations
to a tea had been issued by the
Miss Nora O'Donnell and Mr..
S. O. Bunker of Iowa had been
married at the home of the bride s
mother. T. G. Holzer and Miss
Minnie O'Donnell were attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker went to
California and other points, after
which trip they we're to be at
bone at Bristuw, Iowa. The office
of R. G. Bonney, where Miss
O'Donnell worked, was furnishing
a wedding each year, and through
hoped to do better.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

creased 20" clearly some retrench-
ment must be made accordingly.
One might think that if the enroll.
ment had dropped 25* our ex-
penditures might be reduced 25*.
Unfortunately such reasoning is
fallacious. If last year the en-
rollment was 40 children per room
and this year 80 per room, as is
nearly the case, one teacher per
room must still be employed. It
takes almost as many teachers for
300 children as for 400, and teach.
ers' salaries represent almost 75s
of the total expenditures.
The above is but partial state
ment ct our problems. How to
improve our system is too big a
question to discuss here. It is
even too big a problem to be
settled in the meetings of the
Board of Education, and the mem.
bers of the Board have given much
of their time to the study of the
problems.
Running a school requires q
trained mind. Diagnosing the
problems of a school system and
remedying its defects is as much
q professional piece of work az
preparing law suit for court.
Charles E. Greene, Supt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
wanted at Idaho Springs
Lumber Co. Will pay 1Oc each
for whole ones. sc for "holey" ones.

Zone step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking:
One word won't tell folks what you are,
You've got to keep on talking.
One inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing;
One little ad won't do 1t all,
You've got to keep 'em going"
Waiter-"What will you have
sir?'
Diner-"Oh! Bring me an as.
sortment of proteins, fats, and
carbohydrates. I leave il to you
Henry. Jay, about eight hundred
calories. ."-1ndependent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
InseparabIs MusIea, instruments.

In modern Spanish dances one finds
the woman gracefully waving tam
BOURNE, while her male partner agi-
tates the bones, or 'castanets." The
two seem to 60 together. Indeed, 1t
has been so for thousands of years.
They were played together as an ac-
compartment of amorous, and par
ticularly Of bacchanalian, dances in
ancient Carthage, In Athens long be-
fore the Christian era, and In Rome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
Nav n. New Source of OH.

May es New Source Of OH.
It Is believed that large quantities
Of an oil with many commercial uses
can be obtained from the nuts Of the
coyol palm. which grows prolifcally ir
central and tropical South America.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
An Open Letter on
The School Problem

| The situation that exists III our
school system is something that
ought to be known by every
patron. taxpayer, and citizen OF
this town. Unless the facts are
known the policy of those intrust-
ed with school administration will
be misunderstood and misinter-
preted and worse situation, not
better, will result.
At this time with the unusual
problems that face us only the
loyal, undivided support of the
public can make possible better
condition of affairs. Two great
outstanding facts face the school
system.
Since l came to Idaho Springs
l have interviewed a number of
citizens relative to the condition
of schools here. Some have looked
at it from one angle, some from
another, but all have been united
in the one opinion, namely. that
the people are dissatisfied with
the way the schools have been run
in the past few years. That they
have reason for this dissatisfaction
is shown by the fact that out of
65 Colorado school systems Idaho
Springs stands next to the bottom
of the list.
This is the first great problem
that faces the people of Idaho
Springs. The school system is in
bad condition and the children of
this town have not been having
the opportunities that were given
to children of other Colorado towns.
The second great problem that
faces our school system is this
The opening enrolment this fall is
25* less than last year, Last year
the schools opened with over 400
children, this year they have about
300.
Anyone who discusses the school
situation without considering these
two problems is clearly talking
beside the point.
If the children of Idaho Springs
are not to be deprived of their
rightful heritage, the schools must
be standardized SO that they stand
at least as high as schools of other
towns. To do this more money
must be spent. There is one
axiom of school administration
that should be learned by every
citizen, namely, that increased ex-
penditures do not always mean
better schools, but decreased ex-
1penditures have always meant
poorer schools. Even in ordinary
times more money would have to
be spent if we were to improve
our schools. But remember that
in war time everything costs more
Teachers are receiving only slight
ly greater salaries than they re-
ceived last year and their living
expenses have doubled. Materials
cost double or more. President
Wilson has insisted many times
that our schools be kept up to the
highest level of efficiency and to
do this we must spend more money
upon them. 1t is quite conceiv-
able that the school tax levy will
have to be raised this year as a
war measure alone.
Our problem then is to secure
better schools. At the same time
every possible economy must be
used. If our enrolment has de-
creased 25* clearly some retrench-
ment must be made accordingly.
One might think that if the enroll.
ment had dropped 25* our ex-
penditures might be reduced 25*.
Unfortunately such reasoning is
fallacious. If last year the en-
rollment was 40 children per room
and this year 80 per room, as is
nearly the case, one teacher per
room must still be employed. 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
safety Matehs. causs Of p,ss.ss.

eafsty Matches Cause Of Disease.
"Four writer's In turn" says tho
Ugeskrift for Laeger. Copenhagen, de
scribe cases Of eczema which they were
unable to explain In the otherwise
healthy patients until they learned Of
Rasch's experience with local poison
ing Of the skin from the use Of . eer-
tain brand Of safety matches. In most
Of the patients the burn was On he
thighs corresponding to the trousers
pockets In which they carried he
match boxes"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

Sterling will build fifteen blocks
of cement sidewalks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

The Coors Pottery company at
Golden will erect a new kiln.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
GERMAN DRIVE IN RUSSIA
New Territory and Saving
Europe From Anarchy"

AMSTERDAM Feb. 20.-Posing a crusader, bent ON
saving Europe from anarchy Germany pushing her new war
the East with all her might and speed Two strong German
armies are moving ahead rentlessy into Russia against
Petrograd the other aimed at Kiev
Today the northern army had advanced IL 12 miles, the
rst clash with Boshevk troops occurring at Inzeem 81
north OF Riga Resistance feeble Berlin and easily
come - 81
The southern army that yesterday is approach
ing Rouvnou strong fortress which Hndenbg was never
able to capture but is expected fall without shot,
like Lutzk fell. .ssff
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Alice Schwob of Los An
geles, Formerly of Nogales,
to Mr.. Paul Loewenthal.

Many Nogales people will be
interested in the announcement
made recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Schwob- of Los Angeles, CAL,
of the engagement of thei.
daughter, Miss Alice Schwob, to
Mr.. Paul Loewenthal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Loewenthal of the
same city.
The prospective bride is a ma.
tive of the Line City, her par
lents having resided here a num-
bei' of years, Mr.. Schwob being
at that time proprietor of La
Francesa, an extensive dry
goods store in Gale Elias, No
gales, Sonora; and having still
an extensive establishment OF
the same name and kind in Can
|anea, with a home office in Los
angeles. In her infancy and
early childhood the young wom-
an was known to many Nogal-
ense residents as a sweet, beau
tiful girl, giving promise to
growth into a rare and lovely
womanhood, all of which bril-
liant promise has been more
than realized. The young lady is
beautiful and accomplished,
with rare charm and grace tina.
mark her as away above the or
binary. She is a graduate of the
Girls Collegiate School of Los
Angeles, and holds a place OF
high regard in social circles in
the Southern California metrop
oils.
F Mr.. Paul Loewenthal, the
groom to be, is a graduate of the
University of California, at
Berkeley, and is a member of the
law firm of Loewenthal, Loeb
and Walker of Los Angeles, an
aggregation of legal talent OF
high standing, in which the gen
|tIeman ranks not the least.
The wedding will take place
in the near future, and the
young people will enter the holy
relation with the best wishes OF
| a host of sincere and devoted
friends, who will wish them
much joy and happiness in their
lexperience in their life together
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21

The eighth annual ball of the
Santa Cruz Club will be given
lat the club rooms tomorrow
Ievening. These annual events
are a great feature in Nogales
social life, and they are enjoyed
most heartily by the members of
the club and their guests.
Mr.. Henry Ohm, from the
Palo Parade country, down the
Santa Cruz, who came into town
a week ago very ill, has recov-
cred sufficiently to permit him
to be on the street yesterday.
He had been at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The Nogales chapter of the
American Red Cross announces
that it will hold a card party at
the home of Mrs. E. Titcomb on
Thursday at 2:30 for the rails
ing of funds for the local chap
ter. Admission will be so cents.
For those not interested in cards
there will be a circle of workers
knitting for the men at the
front.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
DEMAND FOR SHIPS
Soldiers and Supplies Must go Across
international News Service)

international News Servce) i,
WASHINGTON, Feb 20-Today urgent calls ships came
from the State Department and the Food
Assistant Secretary of State Williams issued appeal for
aid declaring that to crush the German
can soldiers must be in Europe possible.
Food Administrator conservation
production at docks
to carry supplies the water.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
Yaqui Battle Yesterday.

Advices from Ortiz, a station
on the Sonora division of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico,
about $40 miles south of. No
gales, received yesterday after
mon, were to the effect that a
la.tle between the Yaquis and
snlolers was taking place at La
Mlsa, a rancho about sixteen
kilometers east f.'om the station
named. Reinforcements were
rushed to Ortiz by a special
train from Torres, a north bound
freight train being comman-
dered at Torres ard turned back
with a force of troops from the
garrison at Torres. Reaching
Ortiz, they were hurried out 70
La Misa to str: 'gthen the
troops making the fight.
1t is reported that some of
the troops engaged who were
YaIuis revolted and went over
to their tribesmea. turning their
guns upon their fellow soldiers.
II" further particulars had
been received at late hour last
night.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.
At the Home of Senator and
Mrs. James A. Harrison,
Yesterday Afternoon.

! Yesterday afternoon the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Harri-
son, at 531 Morley Avenue, was
the scene of a very pretty social
function,th participants being =
number of the maidens and
young matrons prominent in No
gales society.
The house was decorated ex-
'itely with smilax, violstg
and jonquils, which decoration
made most artistic combina-
ton.
After the refreshments had
been served and discussed there
was taken to the table a large
tray of small boquets of violets
and jonquils, one for each lady,
and in each boqust there was q
dainty announcement of the ap-
preaching nuptials of the daugh-
ter of the house, Miss Mary
Harrison, with Capt. Walter D.
Mangan, u. S. A., which are to
be celebrated at the Catholic
church in Nogales, Arizona, on
the second Tuesday in Easter
week.
The guests at the function
yesterday afternoon were Miss
Mary Duffy, Miss Georgia Tit
comb, Miss Josephine Titcomb,
Miss Jane Rider of Tucson, Miss
Maria Camou, Miss Ruth Bow
man, Miss Lupe O'Neill, Mrs.
Leslie Woodell, Miss Mary
Sykes, Miss Margaret Wise,
Miss Margaret Wylie, Miss Olive
Doherty, Miss Ella Sneed, Mrs.
F.. M. Van Mourick, Mrs. Senel,
Mrs. Rising, Mrs. J. H. Friery
Miss Jean Long, Mrs. H. J..
Karns, Mrs. M. H. Barr.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
CONDENSED WAR NEWS
British Cabinet Crisis is 0ver--LIoyd-
George Victor
(By international News Service)

LONDON Feb 20Under the pretex that Europe must be
saved against anarchy Germany continues the campaign to
crush the Bosheyh in Russia Two invading
advanced today twelve and oneha miles beyond Dins
in north and Lutk the SOUTH the first with its objective
being Petrogad the Russian capital the other toward Kev The
Russian weak and than 1000 prisoners
taken. supporting naval drive Reva and Kronstadt
is expected momsntariy
All dealings with the Boshevh government in the
hands of General Hoffman the arch foe of Trozsky He de-
r1ands authoritative written copy of the Lenine rozsky
peace declarations.
Today before the Rechstag committee at Berlin Kuehl-
the German minister of foreign affairs denounced the
asta propaganda nsncere and rcfy He says that Ger
many will force peace
Chancellor Hertlng is expected to reply to President
Wilson's speech tomorrow in address the Rechstag
mittee.
The British cabinet crisis is virtually over with Premier
Loyd-George victor.
German raid the west front repused by Brit
ish today. ~.
The British army in Palestine has made advance.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
AMERICAN PLANES
With Liberty Motors on the Way Il
. tha Front
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb 20-The first American built battle
planes their the front They
equipped with tweveynder Liberty motors representing the
latest product of combined American and Allied ingenuity In
tests they the records speed and climbing
These planes being delivered four months
ue The peak Of the enormous production will be reached within
month"; when thousands of planes will be the way the
clouds in the western skies against the German hordes
Announcement of this achievement by Secretary
Of War Baker today
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
WANT WILSON'S PROGRAM
Austrian Socialists Ask its Acceptance
international News Servicel

AMSTERDAM Feb 20-The Austrian Socialists have lie.
uested the Austrian accept President Wilson'S
peace and start negotiations This news was
conveyed here today by dispatches from Austria ~
The Socialists made their Parliament but what atti
tule was taken by the government unknown as yet
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
UNITED STATES ENTER INTO RECIPROCAL NDG With MEXICO
. o @ Q Q Q 90 00sa
Local and Personal

Q Q . @ 90 Q . . 9 . Q Q Q Q q
Mrs. F. J. Silhauck of Phoe-
nix is at the Bowman.
Mr.. H. M. Murphy Of Chicago
is a guest at the Hotel Bowan.
Mr.. Alfred B. Corrella, from
Aqua Prieta, is at the Bowman.
Mr.. E. S. Stauffer of Tucson
is a guest at the National Hotel.
Mr.. F. M. Scott Of Tucson is
at tic National Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
STRIKE ISSUES SETTLED
Demand For Open Shop Abandoned
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb 2O-A settlement made today II
contention between the Shipping Board tbs
Carpenters Union recently strike the carpenters backing
down from their stand a closed shopz
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
f, RECIPROCAL AGREEMENT
Between the United States and Mexico
for Exchange of Products
fBy international News Service)

SAN ANTONIO Texas, Feb 20.-Today Hon. Henry F.
Fletcher American minister to Mexico passed through this city
the City Of Mexico carrying arecproca agreement be-
tween the the Mexican government allowing
import this country foodstuffs and god and
Mexico permit expectation of ores metals and other
terias =: -.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
Mysterious Gas Fumes
international News Service)

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-Wthin the past twenty -four hours
nearly $50 have been myseousy by
fumes in the twevesory lift building No. 13 West Thtiet
street Contract work for the being done the
ninth floor of the structure .esN i,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21

"Ai. =. NAs oSoSS VI LuSoVn IL
registered at tie National Hotel.
Mr.. H. D. Rowe of Tucson is
st the National Hotel.
Mr.. Martin Gutzman of Tue
son is guest at the Montezuma.
Mr.. E. j. Mcdaniel and Miss
Myrtle Mcdaniel, from Camille,
are guests at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. Joseph P. Lammer of
Patagonia is a guest at the Mon
tezuma.
Mr.. Howard Keener, editor Of
the Santa Cruz Patagonian, is :.
guest at the Montezuma Hotel.
Yesterday and Tuesday No
gales was visited by Mr.. w. H.
Collie, from Elgin.
Tuesday and yesterday Mr..
Hansen, the Ergin mer-
was a visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. c.. E. Mckenzie of San
Francisco is registered at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. T. H. Sutton of Los An
geles, a we'll known travelling
man, is at Nogales on his regu-
lar trip through Arizona.
Mr. w. F. Christman, post
master and u. s.. Commissioner
at Sonoita, was at Nogales yes
terday.
The 35th Infantry Hop Asso-
citation will give a ball tomorrow
afternoon (Washington's Birth
day. at Anding Hall, Camp
Stephen D. Little.
The -35th Infantry Dancing
Club has arranged for a mas
ffuerade ball at 5Anding Hall,
Camp Stephen d. Little, the
evening of February s;23rd. S
|. Mrs. Josephine Saxon, county
school superintendent, has re-
turned from Phoenix, where she
went last week to attend the
of county school super
intendents.
Mr.. George J. Phillips, who
had been at work in bridge con-
struction on the state highway,
has returned home, nursing a
hurt finger, which was injured
by a falling girder.
Miss Clara L. Jacobson, who
has a fine farm in the Sonoita
region, was at Nogales yester
da vat the Hotel Bowman. The
Lady had just returned from her
former home in Berkeley, Cal.
Mr.. T. ]. Strawbridge, who
has joined "The Oasis" staff,
will circulate among the people
of the town and get acquainted
the next few days
and then he will go for business.
Mr.. H. O. Bostwick, whose
construction of five cottages I'M
the Walnut street canyon has
been mentioned in these col
umns, reports that the work is
coming on apace, and the entire
aggregation will be completed at
the end of another week.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21
Aerial and Artillery Activity
international News Service)

NIHtSInaCIOHdI NEWS OefVIceJ
With the american Army in France, Feb 20-Today the
weather in the American sector cold which is
ducive to aerial and artillery activity.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-21

& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
If you set a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF Y. T.. Brooker.

Funeral services for Yelverton r.
Brooker, OF 2061 Floyd Avenue. will
from the Church OF the Holy Comfor-
ter. Rev. William l.. Cox officiating
The grave Will be in the family sec.
Peter Winston. James r.. Tvlor. Rohcrt
i3arksdalc. Charles Lane Pope NJ
Wiley and Warheld b. Bayiey Mir.
Hooker died Monday evening at 7
o'clock in Memorial Hospital where he
WAS taken at noon following "A fall
Gown AN elevator shaft OF the Tray
clers Insurance Building, which caused
old. and secretary Of the Picbnond
Grain Exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
Phosphorus Strengthens and
Ntalizes Every Nerve and
Organ of the Human Body

grain tablets OF phosphoratcd malt after
meals In less than ton days he wnlHsd into
my office fun of vim and vigor--his eyes
bright. his step firm and buoyant and his
manner that Of man of TWENTY-FIVE though
he was well pas, nifty.
Physicians everywhere know the W; Tue Of
phosphorus. and almost every woman Snows
tho tome value Of malt. a remarkable Tissue
builder. especially adapted to the needs Of
nursing mothers aud weak. anaemic women.
Combined with phosphorus and phospha;cs
as In phosphorated malt. 1t nourishes the
body ami aids the system TO turn food into
living Issue. The old liquid forms OF NAL,
arc announcement to take the most OF them
contain alcohol. which causes u needless
stimulation. always followed 10y depressing;
reaction Phosphoratcd malt. retains The
nutritvic properties Of malt without the evil
effects of alcohol I have seen IL produce
such astonishing results that prescribe IL
IN my practice. recommend II to my friends
and take 1t myself After n few DAYS OF
phosphoratcd malt you awake In the morn
ing feeling refreshed and vigorous and rise
ready To begin the days work with redou-
bled confidence and energy.
SoTE;-'ro find out what phosph Grated
malt Irarn VII d" for YOU. set package ard
used il or get he formula from Your mhG ORR hss
Elst-it is printed plainly on every pa ckaye---
then ask YOUR doctor. The manufa c,urrrs
or phosohorated malt have such confidcnce
In In - that they guarantee It will double the
pie In ton daya' time or tho price viii he
refunded. They insist that all druggists sell
y sunIroI 20 ms guarantcc. 10 dispenaed
by ,druGgists everywhere md specially in
Richmond by Tragic. Bauer and Polk Miller
Adv. w. -N'''~''