davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
Home From Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Kemble and baby
daughter returned from Glenwood
Springs Tuesday morning. where they
went a couple of weeks previous while
Mr.. kemble recuperated from an ac-
cident to his head sustained from a
fall from a high stool. His hearing is
somewhat imroved since the trip.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
Box Social for Red Cross.

The box supper which was given
by the Chipeta neighborhood people
last week for the benefit of the Red
Cross, netted nearly $40. There was
a delightful program in connection
with the sale
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28

chauncey 6owens Were Down.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chauncey Bowen of
Rogers mesa were down yesterday
morning to meet Mrs. Bowen's brother,
l.. NJ. Cogley who will visit them
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
Shoots Lad by Accident.

\ painful accident befell Eugene
Cline Wednesday morning when he re-
ceived load of BIB shot in his arm.
passing nearly through. The gun was
in the hands of Il playmate. Lee Sea
ton and the youngster evidently had no
intention of such result. The in
jured member is receiving surgical at
tention and IL is believed there will
he no Serious results.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
To oIenwood Springs.

To GIenwood Springs.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hall and daughter Rose
left the latter part of the week for
Glenwood Springs where they expect
to put in several weeks.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
To Visit Her Mother.

outgoing passenger Thursday
morning was Mrs. A. B. Clark, being
on her way to St Peter, Minnesota, for
a visit of several weeks duration with
her mother.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
Leaves for waIIa waIla.

Leaves for WaIla WaIia.
Departing guests of the Goddard
families on Wednesday evening were
Mrs. Ira Alcock and little daughter
Eveline, having spent the past month
here.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
Down From Somerset.

Down From Somerset.
Mrs. G. L. Mccoy came down from
Somerset yesterday and will send sew
eral days as the guest of Mrs. Harry
Stockham.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-28
StalIines to SaIida.

Stallines to SaIids.
o. E. Stallings has disposed of his
interests here and will try out Salida
for awhile endeavoring to secure
steady railroad position.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
Dresses, Silks, Wool

We have only dress of kind and various
prices, so can not quote prices, but liberal dis
count on all Dresses and Skirts.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
Blankets

We offering our entire line of Blankets at
below market price,
75c values, anniversary sale price --------63c
95c values, anniversary sale price --------S0c
SIPS values, anniversary sale price ------S1.O5
$1.50 values, anniversary sale price -$1.35
$1.75 values anniversary sale price ---$1.49
$500 values anniversary sale price ------$1.65
$3.50 values anniversary sale price ------$2.l5
$2.75 values, anniversary sale price ------$2.25
$500 values fancy, sale price -------$2.o9
$4.00 values, fancy, anniversary price $3.50
$500 values, fancy, sale price ----------$4.29
$3.50 values, fancy, anniversary price ---S4.S9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
Birthday Bio-Briefs|
 FAMOUS MEN.
To Parents and Teacherz-Get I
 Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
GENERAL WHO "CAME BACK" :"

They never come back" may be a true saying as regards the gentlemen who fight In a ring, but it doesn't ap- ply to soldiers. At least, not to Gen. eral Sir Henry Seymour Rawlinson, who has become a popular hero in England for his achievements on the battleflelGS of France. At the out break of the war Sir Henry, who had had 30 years experience In the army, and had fought in the Burma and Soudan campaigns and the South African war, held the rank of major. general He was given a high and Important command in the first ex- peditionary force sent to France, but at Ypres his military operations failed to meet with the approval of his su- periors, and he was sent back to Eng land. Later he was returned to the front, and took a prominent part in the British offensive at Neuve Cha belle. The British hope of taking Lille at that time was blasted be- cause somebody blundered at the critical moment, and Sir Henry was made 'the goat" In the face of so much hostile criticism Sir Henry ask ed to be relieved of his command, and for a second time went home. Further investigation showed that Gen. Raw linson was not to blame. In any event, he was promoted from major general to general, and was given the task of whipping into shape BritaIn's s new armies. He again went to France, and in the warfare on the Somme in 1916 displayed high qualities of leadership. It was also Gen. Raw linson who helped to break up the German offensive during the past early summer, since when the armies under his command have been stea d. fly advancing. Sir Henry Is the sec ond barohet of his line, and succeeded his father in 1895. He was member of Lord Kitchener's staff in the Sou dan campaign, winning high honors in the battles of Atbara and Khar- toum, and he also won promotion and medals in the South African war. He Is now in his 54th year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

The first steam ferry in the world made it's first trip between New York and Hoboken 107 years ago today. The craft was the invention of John Stevens, who was a pioneer in many inventions. He was the father of the United States patent system. He in- vented the first condensing. double acting engine ever built in America. In 1907 he constructed the steanfb oat Phoenix. completing 1t only a few days after Fulton made his epochal trip on the Hudson. Shut out from that river by Fulton's priority. Stevens in 1908 took his vessel around by the sea to the Delaware, and was the first to navigate in the. open ocean in a steam craft. Later he secured the first American patent for 8 steam rail way locomotive. His steam ferry was successful, and the waters around New York have eyer since swarmed with such craft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
MILLIONS USE II TO STOP A COLD "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.
comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headaches. dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb- ping head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
STEAMER SINKS
 IN HURRICANE

~ San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The wooden steamer San Gabriel, 560 gross tons which left here Sept. II for La Paz, Lower California. with a general cargo is 30 days overdue at her des- tination and today was given up as lost by officials of the Gulf Mail s. S. Go. The vessel was commanded by Captain Roger Altman and carried a crew of 19 men.
 It is feared the San Gabriel foun- dered in a hurricane off Lower Cali fornia Sept II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
FRESH NATIVE VEGETABLES.

Boston Head Lettuce, Green, Wax and Lima Beans, Celery, Chickory, and Romano, Spinach Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Caulifower, Red and Green Peppers, Brussel Sprouts, White and Yellow Onions Sugar Pumpkins Cheese, Pumpkins, Hubbard and Marrow Squash Cooking and Eating Apples.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct 10. - Casualty lists furnished by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain 822 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 1S2 missing in action, 61; wounded severely, 37e; died from wounds, 124; died from accident and other causes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

Chicago, Oct. 11-Lau-in J. Drake, president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, died of pneumonia at his nome here last nsht. For many years he was a business associate of John D. Rockefeller and other lead CTS in the petroleum field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

10; died of disease, 5S; died from aeroplane accident. 3; wounded slight ly, ?; prisoner. 12.
 Among those killed in action in above' total is John F. Morrissey of 1876 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. e Connecticut names included are:
 Killed in Action.
 John F. Morrissey, 1878 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
 Thomas J. Horan, Waterbury. Aime Tarlov, Norwalk
 Wounded Severely. Ambrose Frascina, Waterbury. Charles Ganyo, Greenwich. Arthur Rasicot, Putnam.
 Henry Dombroski, Waterbury,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
RECovERs FROM INFLUENZA

Jeffersonville, Ind, Oct. 11-Wil- liam A. Ingram, captain of the navy football team at Annapolis, is at his home here today recovering from an attack of influenza He became i'll after attending the funeral of his brother, Lieut.. Homer L. Ingram, of the United States Navy, who died of the same disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Official tests of Henry Ford's Eagle boats will be made this week, the navy announced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Brig Gen. Charles A. Doyen, com mandant of the Marine Corps train ing camp at Quantico, Va, died of influenza
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
HELP YOUR GOVERN MENT WIN THE WAR

Every loyal and patriotic citizen is anxious to do his or her bit to help win the war and almost every family has odds and ends of old gold jeWelry or watches, old silyerware, gold filiel and plated scrap silver plated table ware, etc., which they would be glad to turn into money.
 Uncle Sam needs these metals. We suggest that you gather up all such unneeded articles and bring them to us. With the money secured from thelr sale you can purchase Thrift Stamps, Liberty Bonds, etc, and in this way help your government win the war. We also buy diamond jew elry you have no further use for.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Redding-Seymour

Tuesday at high noon, at the
Savoy hotel, Denver, occurred the
marriage of Miss Velma Seymour
of Los Angeles and Mr.. Frank j.
Redding of Idaho Springs. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Benz. Eitelgeorge, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church of this
city, and was witnessed by the
groom's mother, Mrs. Emma Red
ding, his brother Edward, and by
MIR. and Mrs. H. Il. Robinson.
The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Seymour of Los Angeles. and had
spent several summers here, stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Robinson.
The groom is one of Idaho
Springs popular. rising young
business men of ability, we'll
known by everybody, prominent in
the work of both the Elks and
Masonic lodges, and held in high
esteem by all who know him. He
has long been associated with the
business of d. j. Donnelly.
The happy young couple are en-
joying an automobile wedding tip
to Estes Park, and will also go to
Colorado Springs, Manitou and the
Pixies Peak country before re-
turning to Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Lad Nearly Killed
By Electric Current

Clarence Upton. the l1-year-
old son of Fred H, Upton, who
recently purchased the Idaho
Springs laundry, came very near
meeting his death Thursday after
noon when he stepped on pipe
charged with 440 volts of electric
current at the Combination mill
The boy had been visiting
around the mill and was alone
when he stepped on the iron pipe
that had become charged thru con-
tact with a leaking wire.
When he was picked up by AL
Atkins be was unconscious, black
in the face and thought to be
dead, DIR. John Atcheson was
called and the lad soon began to
revive. At last reports he was re.
covering, but has badly burned
hands and feet, swollen face and
is suffering from the nervous
shock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
The Weeks Shipments
to the ArqO Mill

Cooper Brothers, Lord Byron
mine, one car.
fremont Mining company, six
cars.
Joe Reese, Frontenac m inc,
Russell Gulch. two cars.
William Milton supplied the
Argo with car lot from the Argo
dump.
Hauquist & Co., Gem mine,
three cars.
J. P. Ruth, Golden Edge, one
car.
George Sharp, Mollie Bond mine
Empire, one car.
r. l. Hughes, Beckie Sharp
mine at Russell Gulch, one car.
Phillips & Co., Kansas mine,
one car.
johnson & jenkins, Pozo, two
cars.
Williams & Co., leasing on the
New Era, one car.
+ George Curnow, East Lake nine,
two care.
w. w. Gibbs, Teddy Bear mine
at Lawson, one car.
Ray Jones, Gem, one-half car.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
How Time Does FLY

III. II. kohlsaat, one-time owner
of the Chicago Times Herald, was
one of the first public men in this
country to interest himself in the
automobile. In the summer of
1855 he offered prizes for the pur-
pose of promoting, encouraging
and stimulating the invention, de-
Ivelopment, perfection and general
adoption of the motor vehicle. :"
He offered prizes aggregating
|$5, 600, based on practical con-
struction, speed, cost, ECONOMY
and general appearance.
In 1896 the Barnum e. Bailey
circus announced that they would
exhibit thruout the country a
"horseless vehicle.
1t is difficult to realize that in
1896 there were but four automo.
biles in the United States.
In 1898 gasoline sold for 6 cents
a gallon!
In July, 1898, an automobile
manufacturer announced that
plant would be built to turn out
zone motor carriage a week..
The first four-cylinder car was
produced in 1900. The first New
York automobile show was in
1900.
In the development of motors
the single cylinders came first,
then in succession, two. four, six,
eight and twelve-cylinder motors
were made. Steel and alloys were
gradually substituted for baser
metals. Bearings were improved.
Designs we're simpli6ed. Refine
ments came thick and fast. I'm
slightly bodies gave way to SYM
metrical ones. Upholstering was
improved. Dependability became
an assured fact.
The first long tour was made
from Cleveland to New York. It
took eleven days! The first trans
continental run was made in 1903
and took over two months!
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Chauncey
NJ. Depew and John Jacob Astor
were judges at the the second auto
mobile run held in this country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Lutheran Church Notes

Sunday school every Sunday at
1000 a. IN.
Divine service next Sunday
evening in Swedish at 8 o'clock
Also midweek service on Thurs
day at the same time. English
service on June 30. To everyone
we extend most cordial invita-
ton to our services, and especially
to strangers who may be visiting
in our midst.
The confirmation class meets on
Tuesday and Friday evening at
7 o'clock.
Next Monday, June "a, we ex-
pect to begin a sho TT term of par
ochial school in the church base
ment. Evidence has been given
of desire that this be started,
and it is undoubtedly a move in
the right direction. Children are
among the greatest blessings in
the home, church, and state. Up
on their proper training depends
their own welfare for time and
eternity, and thereon hangs the
present and future we'll being of
the home, church, and state, these
three fundamental institutions of
our earthly existence. No Chris
tian parent dares neglect the re-
sponsibility imposed upon him or
her as such. No citizen, who has
the interests of the nation at heart,
will underestimate the value of a
Christian training toward good
citizenship, nor withhold from the
children this privilege.
Circumstances will not permit
a long term of parochial school,
but we have decided to have at
least one month Of it. The hours
will be from $50 till IL, five days
each week, and, while Swedish will
principally be used, anyone may
attend and receive instruction in
English in the fundamental truths
of our Christian faith.
Let all parents kindly send their
children next Monday at $50 a. m
ELMER j. Holt, Acting Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Weekly Shipments
10 the Jackson Mill

j. Flynn & Co. shipped the
jackson one car of ore from the
Silver Dollar mine at Central City.
G. H. W. Mining Co.. shipped
the jackson mill six cars of ore
from the Hampton mine at Central
City.
Concrete mine, fremont Mining
Co.. five cars.
Waldo d Co., Edgar lease, sixty
tons of mill dirt for concentration
at the jackson.
Scepter Mining company at
Georgetown started shipping a
tive-car lot of mill dirt to the Jack
son this week.
Mrs. A. Thames has been very
i'll this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Change In Time
OF Afternoon Train

In order to give visitors more
time in the mountains during the
summer months, the time for the
departure of the evening train
down to Denver has been changed.
Instead of leaving Idaho Springs
at 3:O4, the train will leave just
two hours later, or 5:O4, and will
arrive in Denver at Ills. The
time of departure from Silver
Plume will be 4:O5. Connections
at Forks Creek for Central City
cannot be made.
This new schedule goes into
effect on Sunday, June %.
P. J. Finleon was a business
visitor to Denver the FIRST of the
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

The creek continues high all
week but has not reached t:le high
mark of Thursday night, June 13.
Even the steady rains this week
did not send the creek quite as
high as a week ago =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Pay 50 on your subscription
to the Siftings-back subscription
or in advance-and get Thrift
Stamp free.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Houses in Grass Valley are at a
premium. There are only about
two left for rent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Word comes that w. A. Funk
has embarked upon his first jour-
ney in his Y. M. G. A. service
work on transports. His work
will be altogether on the water,
with soldiers going and returning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Carn-
ahan are living mp Fall river.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Any boy or girl who brings the
Siftings 81 cash for a NEW sub
scription (six months) will receive
Thrift Stamp free. For a 81
yearly subscription from someone
not now on the list we will give
two Thrift Stamps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Jonathan Bickford, being unable
to dispose of his shoe repairing
business to advantage, has packed
his stock, machinery and equip
ment, to be ready to leave on the
Gath for Camp Cody, New Mexico.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
ArgO Mill Cannot
Handle OxydiZed Ores

Sulphide ores are all that hota-
ton mill can handle successfully,
for the reason that oxydized ores
will not float in the process of ex-
traction.
Occasionally shippers of oxy-
died ores, not knowing the Argo
cannot handle their ores ship to
them and are then put to the
trouble and expense of re shipping
For the beneti of oxydized ore
shippers, the Argo requests the
Slftings to make mis- statement.
If you are ,leady subscriber
to the Siftings and will pay 81 on
your subscript,un you will be
handed a Thrift Stamp free.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Calvary Episcopal Church

Regular services are being held
every Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Sunday School at 2:3O. Rev. G.
w. Sprouse in charge.
Strangers are especially well
come. The attendance is increas-
ing all the time but we are always
gald to see new faces.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Among the present avowed can
didates for the Office of sheriff this
fall is paddy Finleon, who will
contest with Oscar Wing for the
democratic nomination. 1t is un.
derstood that AL Straub, who has
been a very efficient sheriff, will
not seek fourth term, but will
sooner or later remove to the
valley and engage in ranching.
The Siftings received a card
several days ago from Albert
Green, who formerly worked on
the Siftings, and who enlisted with
Base Hospital Corps No. 80. He
was at Birmingham, Ala, on his
way from Camp Cody, N. NJ, to
Pennsylvania. Another card was
received Friday from Washington,
D. c., thru which place the boys
passed while on their way. He
says: Tell the Idaho Springs folks
hello for me-.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-18
to save America.

~ sA.sssiing for the Third
lazy Loan In this CITY has
kssa made pSsible through
tAe userioeism of the following
60, Who have generously
observation-disclosures in which
- s1SssiaAg viii appears
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
BlsOWN BROS. OF LIBERTY
BUY A RECORD SIRE

That the Brown Brothers OF Lib
erty, are vide awake 10 the possibiil-
ties Of dairying and to the importance
OF the herd sire Is shown by the fact
OF their recently purchasing one OF
the best bred bulls OF the Holstein
breed. This sire comes from Wiacon-
sin. where his brother ls Junior Herd
Sire at the famous Walcowis farms.
where some OF the best blood OF thu
Holsteln breed prevails.
This young sire has worlds rec
orda back OF him. and close up too.
His three nearest dams average over
2S lbs. In this same length OF time.
His mother Il but three-year-oId.
and has to her credit s03 lba. Of
butter in one year. She In turn comes
from : sister 70 the first and only COW
In the world with a record Of SO lbs.
OF butter IN seven days.
The ether grand-dam Il the Il.
nous old COW which held the 30-day
worlds record for several years. hay.
Ing produced over 14s lbs. Of butter
in 30 days, thia being practically 81
much ~ the average COW produces
In one year.
Ali through the pedigree Of thia
young bull are high records and 81
the sires have tested 4. r. o. daugh
lers which are leaders.
The immediate sire OF the Brow
| ball Ia . full brother TO the famous
record COW. Miss Korndyke Maid
0rmsby with q record Of 1875 Ibs. d
butter In one year.
| The Liberty men are TO be conKrat
nlated on this good move In the righi
direction. They can nov beast os Ii.
best bred Holstein bull In tbs Rock
Mountains.
People In the dairy business ear
well AFFORD TO keep their eyea on tn
Brown herd. Tor In 1t they will nj
doubt be able TO and some Feeort
helfers when this bulls oEfsprinl
come In milk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-27
MANY IDAHO BOYS IN
THICK OF THE FIGHTING
War Department Officially Notifies Governor
Where They Were Located Rushed Into
Advanced Lines.

The war department has otgicially
notified Governor Alexander OF the
assignment Of some OF the Idaho
troops after they reached France,
showing that they were in the thick
OF the ighting IN tho sectors In which
they were located. being In the front
lines in both Belgium and France.
The communication 10 from vii.
liam II. Johnston. major general. U.
y. A., commanding. and accompany
Ing IL arc letters from French com.
manders complimentary to the .roopa.
II In In part aa follows:
'Aa citizens Of the state Of Idaho
we're assigned 10 tho alat division
when II waa organised AZ Camp Lewis
Wash, August. 1917, and received
their military training al that place
prior to departure overseas in June.
1918. II givea me pleasure TO furnish
you the following information CON
ccrninK the service Of the elst dlvia-
ion aimee its arrival in France. July
1918.
Proceeding by rail and marching
to the vicinity OF PaKny-sur- Aeuae
and Void. Mouse department. this dl-
vision was . part oF the reserve Of
the First American army, General J,
j. Porahing. during the action at g.
Mlhiel salient, September 1913.
1918. but was not employed 20 sup
port or reinforce divlsiona then In
the trat line.
Rnshed 60 Front by Has.
proceeding by bus and marching
for several nights. the division, rein
f0Fesa w. shs ssth Auad artillery bril-
gade. and certain unita Of French
field artillery. participated In the int
tiai offensive between the Menss river
and the Argnnna forest ~ i portion
OF the Fifth army corps, Major Gen
eral George II. Cameron. The ad-
vance was made from Foret d. Hes.
se, just north OF the Ciarmont-v -veFdnn
highway. and east OF the celebrated
hill of vauquois. Rt sac o'clock
September 2s, The division tleas
6sth feld artillery bFiKadel was ra-
lieved from the front line October q.
and placed In reserve Of the fifth ar
my corps. On October Q. the 1sist