davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-17
APPOINTS NOTED CHEMIST.
Dr.. H. Il. Hodgson Heads Depart
ment at Huddersfeld College.

DIR. H. H. Hodgson has been appoint
ed head of the department Of coal tar
color chemistry. instituted two years
ago at the Huddersfield Technical Col
lege to provide specialized chemical
teaching with research facilities for the
sudden influx Of chemists caused by the
great development Of the color industry
In Huddersfield.
DR.. Hodgson was for nearly three
years chief chemist to one Of the largest
firms Of chemical manufacturers in Eng
land. He was previously head Of the
chemical department at the Northern
Polytechnic Institute in London.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
CONSUMERS LEAGUE PLANS.
Will Discuss Postwar Program at
Wilmington Meeting.

The National Consumers League will
hold its annual meeting November 81
and % at tho Hotel Dupont. in Will
mington. Del It is then planned to dis
cuss for tho first time tentative pro-
gram concerning tho postwar period.
Secretary Of War Baker. president of
tho league. will be tho principal speaker
at the banquet the evening OF November
81. Guests win be present from WASH
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York.
The District league will be represented
by Mrs. Newton d. Baker, Mrs Laura
C. Williams, Mrs ". Everit Macy and
Miss Pauline Coldmark.
On November % there win be a round
table Of prominent woman officials.
among whom will be Miss Julia c. La
throp Of Washington.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARlkErs.

NEW YOK, November 1e-Beeves-
Receipts, $40 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 80 head; irfegu.
lar: veals, 14.06a2o.0o: ordinary west
erns. 1926: yearlings. 500.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, ESQ
head; quiet; Ohio lambs, 14.2s; sheep.
Hoss-Receipts. 2.4so head: no trad
ing.
CHICAGO, November 1s Omitted
States bureau Of markets) s).-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head: market very slow.
unevenly lower. averaging 10 to zoe
under yesterdays general trade.
Butchers, 17.50a17.So: light. 17.o0a
1880: packing, 16.50al7.45; throwouts,
|14ooa15.25; pigs. good to choice.
IL. .00a16.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; COM
pared with q week ago, native steers,
Is to. 75c higher. in between to good
grades advancing most: butchers'cat- =
tie irreku1arly CSC to 81 higher; west
erns generally Is to soc higher: de-
sirable feeders. Csc higher; calves, 81
higher.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; COM
pared with week ago. fat lambs
steady to CSC higher: sheep and year.
linss steady to 25c lower: feeding stock
steady.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Artisans' Strike L Over.

NEW YORK, November irwin
5000 striking artisans back at work to-
day. out Of $500 who walked out early
in the week. Army officers declared that
the strike Of employees on the new sup
ply depot in Brooklyn, prompted by gov
ernment discontinuance Of overtime Ia
Dor, was virtually ended. The demand
for higher wages to Offset loss Of over
time pay was not granted.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
COM ING
CHU-CHIN-CHOW
DANCING.
Wash. Dancing Academy

Wash. Dancing Aca0en1y
Modern ballroom dancing taught. also stage.
The Iarrest star Of lady and gentleman teach
ers in Washington. The Soft-Shee. Fancy and
Clog Dancing q speciality. 637 st. NV. Phi
walk, we guarantee you to dance before lesv-
ing studio. Every night you get practice dane
ing free Main 946S.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
C|TY'S NEWEST THEATER
OPENS NEXT SATURDAY
CrandalIs Metropolitan on F Street
Is Described as Strictly Wash
ington Enterprise.

Opening Of Crandal1's Metropolitan.
the city's newest motion picture the
ater, is announced for next Saturday
morning. The new theater is another
link in the chain Of motion picture
places operated under the direction Of
Harry NJ. Crandall.
It Is a Washington enterprise en-
tirely. having been financed here. de-
signed by local architects and built by
Washington contractors and builders.
The entrance is on F street just east
of 10th street, the building extending
in L shape to 10th street, adjoining
the historic Ford's Theater. The or
chestra level has a seating capacity of
1000. A cantilever balcony and mez-
zanine extends over two-thirds of the
orchestra level. private boxes and
loges occupying the front section Of
the mezZanine-
ornamental Tunnels" Provided.
The upper tiers of seats are reached
by a series of ornamental tunnels. or
promenadeS, this feature, il is stated.
being incorporated for the first time
in theater construction in the United
States.
The house is fireproof throughout.
the general lines and architectural
plan being of the Adam period. The
IF street front is of colonial design.
with ornamental facade of ornamental
brick and Tennessee limestone con-
struction. The lobby is finished in
marble, with set-in chandeliers of
special design. The interior decora-
tive scheme Is worked out in mauve,
lavender and Flemish gray. trimmed
with old gold. ivory and Blue Devil
blue, with wall hangings of heavy
silk. Restrooms for women and
smoking rooms for men are provided.
Owned by Crandall Company.
The new theater is owned and con-
trolled by the Crandall Theater Com
pany, of which H. M. Crandan 10
president and Barry Bulkley, vice
president; r. W. Bulkley, treasurer.
and A. E. Beitzell, secretary. These.
with P. A. Drury. Michael Keane.
C. C. Calhoun and G. F. Schutt. form
the board of directors. The house
will be managed by Arthur L Robb.
formerly identified with Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater, and the or
chestra will be conducted by Jesse
Heitmuller. The theater was designed
by Reginald w. Geare and built by
Frank L. Wagner. both of this city.
The approximate cost of ground and
theater is 100000.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
NEW york COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 16.-Re-
ports that the coffee trade at New
Orleans had Joined in the request
Of the New York exchange and the
San Francisco people for q removal
Of restrictions by the food admins
tration were received here this morn
ing. Local traders were hopeful that
these requests would receive early
attention. but there was no word from
Washington, and the general situa-
tion today was unchanged. Owing to
the holiday, there were no cables
from Brasil and the local spot mar
ket remained entirely nominal.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
MRS. SARAH E. CUsTIS DIES

Mrs. Sarah Z. Custis. widow of
George W. N. Custis and a resident of
this city for many years. died at her
home, 912 18th street. Friday.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. lnternment
will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Ernest Deahl Charges Wife Has
Lost Interest in Home-

Alleging cruelty and lack Of interest
in her home, Ernest Deahl has filed suit
in tho District Supreme Court for a lin
ited divorce from Mabel A. DeahL They
were married at Baltimore. March 81.
1910, and have one child. whose custody
the father seeks.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Joins Chemical Warfare Service.

Prof. Phillip G. Wrightsman. formerly
instructor in, chemistry at Iowa State
College, is now in the Chemical Welfare
Service, working on toxic gases in the
research division. American University,
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
NEW YORK DnY GOODS.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Cotton
goods today were quiet with prices
were continued by order Of the price,
fixing board. sales being made In small
lots under those prices, with offerings
free. Wool goods were unsettled by
withdrawal Of tho government from
further purchases. Raw silk WAS
slightly advanced, trading being light.
Burlaps were easier and linens steady
with inquiry light.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Camp Humphreys
SATURDAY SCHEDULE:

Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves
Washington, Seventh Street Wharf,
10 am. and ESQ pm.
Leaving Camp Humphreys
! pm. and pm.
Arrives at Washington
2:3o pm. and $40 pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

A number of friends of Dr A. W Berrow surprised him last night witt a birthday celebration at his home or Crest street.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

District SS-
 District 39--Mrs, C. F. J. Tate Lower Central
 District 4O-Mrs. C. F. J. Tate Lower Central
 District 441-Mrs Hunter Thomp- son, 224 lateau St.
 Section L.
 District l2-Mrs. Haughton, 5l Henderson.
 District 49-Mrs. Martin, First St, Oaklawn.
 District 44-Alrs. Fritz, Brown Ad- dition
 In every home where cottage prayer meeting is to be held you will find tht white flag. Watch for the white flag in your district and at tend the prayer meeting Every cap tain should be sure and get this white flag out early on the morning of the prayer meeting
 Every business girl in Hot Springs is invited to attend the business girls supper to be held at the Cen tral NJ. E. Church on Thursday at 6:Oo p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
Personals

Maurice Bowman has gone 10 Alton to re-enter the Western Military Academy.
 * * Mrs Walter Landrum has re- turned from a two weeks visit to Memphis
 * x Hubert Mondel is back from New York, where he had been on pur- chasing visit.
 + X X Miss Rena Stearns and Mss Zenia Homer have gone 10 Little Rock on a visit to friends
 k # x Miss Ruth Thomas is back from a visit to friends in Little Rock
 * * x Dr. and Mrs Albert IIousley have sold their hotel interests and win leave next week for Washington ou a business trip
 k Gus Lane of the Southwestern Telephone Company was in the city yesterday on g business visit.
 < * * Mrs. Josephine Allard leaves today for Little Rock to make her home with Mrs Clara Allen
 9s x x Miss Stella Picket Hardy of Bates vile Ark, will arrive here today to attend he biennial meeting of the State Federation of Womens Clubs While in the city she will be the guest of Mrs. Jack Manier
 * < x A number of friends of Dr A w. Berrow surprised him last night with a birthday celebration at his home on Crest street.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

Cottage prayer meeting announce ments for Thursday
 Section A.
 Rev Grover Cleveland Districts and Mrs W. E Lew is, 23 Westbrook Districts 3 and Mrs. Alice Akin 101 Erie St District 5-Mrs E. F. Disheroon, 1l8 Harrell St
 Section B.
 Rev. T. H. Jordan. Districts and S-Mrs. Marshall House. 217 Mt. Ida st. District 7-Furgeson House, 62I Park Ave.
 Section C.
 Miss Mary Jordan. District 1o-Mrs. T H. Stewart 520 Park Ave District 11-Mrs Chas. Disherooa, i39 Arbor St. District l2-Nlrs Cuas Disheroon, l39 Arbor St District 13-(a) Mrs Chas Disher- oon, 139 Arbor St; (b) Mrs. D. E. Dallas, 2tO Wilmington Ave.
 Section D.
 Dr s w Hendricks Distr ct l4-Mrs r. j. Adelman. io9 Spring St District l5-W B. Pollard, 42l Prospect. District lG District 17-Mrs. S w. Hendricks, Court and Exchange
 Dr. F M Wylie
 Section F. District 1S-Mrs. Walter Dodson, 1126 Central District 19-Dr M N Waldr'p, Quapaw
 Section r.
 Dr. W. M. Hayes. District 20 Mrs Jim Brown, 7iH South Ave District 2i w H. Watson, South Ave District 22- District 22-Mrs. J. A. Stonecipher 1201 w. Grand
 Section q District 24-Mrs. VII Warwick, IIobson Ave. District 25 Mrs. Benjamin John- son, 129 Murray St District 26- District 27-Mrs. Wi,mot lo6 Hazel St.
 Section IT,
 Rev c. A. Fuller District 3l- District S2--Mrs E. J. Box, s24 E. Grand Ave.
 Section J. District 33-Mrs. Lowry, Silver St District 34-Mrs C. II. King, 223 Oak St District Mrs. A. $. Goodwin. 1902 Malvern Ave. District 36-- District S7--Mrs. Ed Speer, Curl.
 Section K.
 Mrs Hamp Williams
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

of after eighteen months as in the senate bill and leaves final rate fix ing authority in the hands of the president while the senate measure gives final authority to the interstate commerce commission.
 An amendment not found in the senate draft was agreed to by the house committee today It protects shor line railroads not taken over by he government by providing that where il is found necessary to divert traffic from those roads in the na- tional interest the pesiden. may as far as practicable route sufficient un- important freight over those roads to compensate them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
HOUSE RAILROAD BILL
 IS COMPLETED
AMENDMENT IS ADDED TO THE BILL THAT WILL GIVE SHORT
 LINES PROTECTION.

Washington. Feb. Consideration of the administration railroad bill was completed today by the house inteE- state commerce commission with agreement on all amendments A final voIe will be taken Friday, when the committee plans to complete its re- port and Chairman Sims in present. ing it probably early next week will urge speedy passage of the measure
 As completed today the bill differs in several important respects from the draft iayorably reported by the senate committee It provides for ter imitation of government control two years after peace is declared instead
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

Sorrels Drug Company. Agents fo Eastman Kodaks Largest and best finishing and developing department in store, under supervision Of profess sional photographers Prompt ser vice. 1-2G-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
ROYAL ARCH NOTICE.

A Special convocation of Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, k. A. M. will be held this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock All members urged to be present and visiting companions cor dially invited
 M C. Hickman,
 Secretary M IT, Campbell
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
Apples.

Car load Of the famous northwest Arkansas apples for sale at a reason- able price and in any quantity Stand in front of Como Hotel, in building
 2-7-it
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
Wasserman slood Test.

Laboratory of the Hot Springs Sanitarium, 619 Central avenue.
 9-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
CATHERINE NErrLEroNs
Select Beauty Parlors.

Scientific training over twenty years experience in all branches ot beauty culture. First class work only 4l7 Thompson Bldg. Phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

Bring your Hemstitchlng and Plcot- Inn 10 Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

M H. Campbell,
 H. P.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
UpraiSe Completed
In the Scepter Mine

The upra ste from the lower to
the upper workings on the Scepter
mime has been completed, thus
.thoroly ventllating the mine and
enabling the owners to make a
more thoro exploitation of the old
and long idle workings, in which
it is reported bodies of commercial
ore that will net a handsome profit
are opened. These were allowed
to remain unworked when the
property was operated years ago.
The new development will be a
cross cut TO the famous Astor vein,
which in the early days gave a
wide celebrity to this particular
district because of its high silver
values.
The development thus far re-
fleets much credit on the manage
ment and is certainly very salts
factory as it insures a steady pro-
duction of both smelling and con-
'centrating ore that will return from
$50 to $50 per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
Dollar Silver Will
Revive Silver Mining

The bill introduced in the United
States senate by Senator Pittman,
and which seems to have the back
ing of the administration, is the
most encouraging legislation that
has been proposed in favor of the
white metal since its demonitiza-
ton. If enacted, it will fix a per
manent price for many years to
come of 81 an ounce, with pros
pect of its even going higher.
This will be bound to stimulate
mining activity and cause many
of the old. abandoned mining
claims to resume operations, with
results that production will be in
creased in sufficient quantity tc
meet the needs of the countries
that do not produce silver.
Clear Creek county, with her
many idle silver mines, will be
among the greatest benefciaries
of this proposed legislation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
Hot Springs Hotel
Is Branching Out

The Hot Springs Hotel man
agement has secured the services
of DIR. F. H. Weber as medical
director for their institution, and
he will be with them during the
coming week. With ten years eX-
perience in Battle Greek and five
years at Boulder, Dr. Weber will
be in position to render patients
at the springs a valuable service.
He is also an expert dietician, and
particular attention will be paid
to this important feature in effect.
ing cures.
DIR. Weber's wife is also expert
enced as an institutional physician
and will administer, somewhat at
least, to the lady patients. The
family includes. also, two children,
and home uptown will be oc-
cupied.
The hotel has also engaged a
trained masseuer. a Mr.. Long, who
will be placed in charge of the
bath department. He will direct
the application of a system of ex-
ercise for various ailments, as
along this line wonderful results
are secured. Mr.. Long also has a
family and will live uptown.
With practical Institutional
physician giving his attention to
the hotels patients, and prescrib-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
Central City Miner
Killed in Shaft

Central City, April ll.-Charles
w. Anderson, 56, who had been
missing since March 27, was found
at the bottom of 220-fo shaft in
mine in which he was interested
in Russell gulch section. ADDER
son was working eighty feet from
the surface and it is believed that
he lost his balance or tainted and
fell to the bottom of the shaft.
Anderson is survived by a brother
and sister, the latter living in Routt
county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

quickly adopted. In many cases the
advancing French troops brought the
first aid material and sometimes sue
ceeded IN saving the trees. Where the
tree was absolutely cut down-as hun
dreds were-there was, of course, no
relief measure to employ. Members
of the o. s. Food Administration
brought this picture to America. Ear
ly in the war the German govern
ment introduced a policy of strict
food conservation at home and has
endeavored to curtail In every possi-
BILE manner the French and English
supply. U boat warfare and destruc-
ton Of farming property are parts Of
the same campaign.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

ing their diet, and with an expert
masseuer to direct the bathing de-
partment, Joe Meyer, president of
the company, sees the opportunity
for wonderful development of the
company's business. 1t will be
an easy matter to keep the place
filed every winter as well as thru
the summer, and a steady winter
business is all the hotel needs to
make it big financial success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
CITY Will Cater More
to Camping Tourists

Each year there are more anto-
lists coming here to camp and spend
their vacation in the cooling and
invigorating atmosphere of our
glorious mountains. Last year
quite a number of them pitched
their tents on the grounds near
the cold soda spring and stayed
for weeks. The city has come to
realize that their presence is an
asset to the business Of the city
and can be made more SO by pro-
viding better Accommodations for
them.
City w a ter Commissioner
Thomas A. Jones is having con-
structed near the cold soda spring
two large, concrete ovens SO they
can make coffee, fry eggs or beef
steak, or even roast pig if they
can catch one. City water willa also
be piped to the place, SO that those
who do not take kindly to the
"kick" in the cold soda water can
use the cold. pure water coming
from the snow-capped peaks and
flowing springs of our water shed.
The Tourists Comfort Station"
erected last year has been rehab-
ilitated and when the first camp
ing party of the season arrives all
will be ready for the their accom-
mediation.
1t is such things as this that
help the town, for people who
come here and have an enjoyable
time are bound to come again, and
what is more, they will direct others
to Idaho Springs-''the place
where we are welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
PROMINENT SPEAKER HERE
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

from the front. He has been there
and knows what conditions con-
front our soldier boys.
Idaho Springs is fortunate in
being chosen as one of the places
for Lieut. Nutter to speak, and the
Opera House should be well filled.
Next Thursday night. Be there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

Lieut.. w E. Nutter, a member
of the British Expeditionary forces,
who has just returned from the
French battle front. will address
the people Of Idaho Springs at the
Opera House next Thursday even
ing, following the first show
Lieut.. Nutter is a good speaker
and will give us message direct
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
A Tribute to the Boys Who Wore the
Blue, From 1861 to 1865

The verdict of history will be- "They fought good fight;
they kept the faith nvioae fathers pledged at Lexington
that glorious banner should nation
of freedom thousand years. and that the OF Columbia
shall never be slaves
While the earth fears plant the rolls its waves
high soldiers temple of fame shall be written
these Words hey the greatest rebellion the
world say The stake for which they contended the
greatest submitted arbitration of They
political unity of the United States They solved
the mooted question of mans capacity for mans self govern
They of human slavery They caused
the dawn of universal liberty They helped to out Lin
coils divine Injunction With malice toward none with charity
for ALL
In the words of ExPredent Roosevelt "No other citizens
we'll of republic the the of
those who saved the union"
They did deed which left undone would have meant
nothing These shall
pass away tale that told but their works hall endure
forever
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

Suppose, Bobbie, that another
boy should strike your right cheek, !"
asked the Sunday-school teacher, "
what would you do?"
"Give him the other cheek to
strike" said Bobbie.
"That's right" said the teacher.
Yessum," said Bobby, land if he
struck that Id paralyze him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

Total. .................S5 500 66
Too much pie is more apt to
make a man crusty than pious.
God can use a dull tool, but a
keen one would do better work.
A man isn't necessarily proud
of a cold in his head because he
blows about it.
The more one notices things, the
more one realizes that many a
sci made man should be ashamed
of the job, and is not.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
KW1ZExE5 ATHaf7zzW E@A~ex
NSzeoxko &fzzeEAzwe G7ersAxs

len the Germans re-
treated from long held
positions in Northern
France they girdled ev-
cry fruit tree that time
permitted. II ere is
such a tree, hacked be-
yond chance of the
trees surviving unless
first aid measures were
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
Junior Red Cross
Doing Good Work

The proceeds from the Junior
Red Cross show at the Opera House
Wednesday evening was SoO,Oo.
The following contributions to
the Junior Red Cross fund were
made by the various school classes:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

Some girls seem to think that
the more powder they use, the
sooner they will go off.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

Some men find it easier to raise
whiskers than the price of shave.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12


the
account Of
100000 gardens
in about
and 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

food stocks war gardens WI" D.
- numbers than han ever e before rrda a"fa
faml garden Is beng ureed
Hv making use OF IT, Ahs
esening the burdens on oui
hauled about the country
of food t. seaboard FOL
the Allies.
The
printed leaflets of Instructions foi
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12

Ben Twiselton has given up his
work at Camp Urad because he
expects to leave soon for. Camp
Funston for military training.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-12
Sent to Camp Funston

Thomas Burke, a registrant of
Idaho Springs who failed to file his
QUESTIONABLE, was finally located
at Victor by the adjutant general
for this state, and was sent to Camp
Funston by the Teller county board
on orders from the board for Clear
Greek county.
1t was not shown that the young
man had wilfnlly failed to inform
the local board of his change of
address.