davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

Sunday 10 IN, Sunday School
for all ages
II a m, Young Peoples Easter
program Special music and ex-
ercIsee.
100 p. Ia. Epxor,h League for
advanced oung people and hose
Interested in lEen
$40 p. m. GFand sacred Easter
concert, by fui chorus Of local
talent
Wednesday, $50 p. m, Md
week service.
Oh Sunday. April p. an illus
trate-d service on the Passio
scenes, and the crucihction will be
rendered
Strangers welcome
The following Easter Musical pro
gram Is being prepared or rendition at
tte Methodist church >un1ay eyeaing J:
Voluntary. "TwIlis nt'.......-....
-...---..-...,.M Mizs L=on2 Stephens
Invocation .-...--.-. Rev J Martin
Aaln=m, .Prai-s Ye Jehovah. Chorus
Piano Solo, The Palms Mrs Pnllips
H. TN NJ. s. - Congreg alton
Doet, The Lord Is Ny sheph-rd''
---.-..--Mrs. opezsArd, Miss Oliver
Vocal Solo. II Gone To Tree"
-.-.-.-----.. ..--. honlas Evans
Anthem, Christ, the LordI- Risen
Today -----. ------. Cnor1s
Announcements ant OIertory, and
Piano SOTO. Il koo~ rhat Ny
Redeeuser Livssn' NJ IS Stephens
Hymn No. $40. .-....--.-G Gongregatlo
Maado!ln SOLO, al angels Serea44eT
(oI-CavaIIeraa Rasslcsna
Mrs Philips, accompanied by
Mary Phillips
Qa@rrstr. Mrs Toxnsent
Miss Oliver. z L Ssekm.nn.
DR.. Fred Il Weoer
Anthem, Grow, HIM Lord of ALP
Piano Solo. .+Vzise Caprics"
Mss Della Dunont
Hsrl No. Is. -Eorgrexatio
BeaedlcIion R-x J. Martin
Mrs. " E Reusha~ Is directing the
chorus Cut TINS program oat for ref
ernce Sunday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

George Thomas, a former cltl-
zen of Idaho Springs. died at his
home III Aileean, MIchigan, sun
day. April I3. presumably Of pneu
mon a. Mr.. Thomas was - years
old on April :. II xas yeteraa
of the Civil wsr. having enlisted
when hr was II. and went thru tue
var. He vas one Of the early Re
sidents here and followed mining
He liy--d on East Miner street and
built the houss- EeSt Of the Roberts
home Woni regarding MS death
was wired 10 his sister. Mrs John
4. Wilkins.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
legal Filings at the
County Clerks Office

B. ] O'Connell, by treasurer. to
Thomas W Leonard. tax deed to
one-half Arctic Lode 1921.
Queens
P. f. Kennedy, by treasurer, to
Thomas W. Leonard. tax deed to
other half same as above.
Caroline Brandt to John A..
Brandt and others, will and orders.
County treasurer TO John A.
Wilkins, tax deed to lot 2, block
II. Georgetown.
United States to L. F Hayhurst.
p tent TO Antelope lode, survey
1887. Morris
Elvin A Bubeck to the First
National bank, chattle mortgage
on cattle, $3.50.
Golden Consolidated Mines Co,
location certificates on the follow
ing: Apex lode. Empire and lower
Fall River; Lewis lode. Empire;
Noble lode, Empire: Matter lode,
Lower Fall River; Retdel No. l
lode. Iowa: Reidel No. 3 lode,
Iowa: Williams lode, Lower Fall
River: Reid-l No. 2. lode. Iowa
Silver Gem Mining Co, location
certificates on the following: Not
SURE lode. Cascade; Watch Lode,
ascade; Gypsy lode, Cascade;
Daisy ode. Cascade; Big Ben lode,
Cascade.
Alpheus FL. Favour. location
certificate. Myron lode, Morris.
Hal Sayre and others, lease to
Hireen Mining g. Leasing Co,
Lake lode and others in Virginia
mining district
Herman Stoelting. deceased.
order OF final settlement.
Ida Stoeltng, deceased. order Of
FINAL settlement
John A. Brandt to Charles A.
Brandt, warranty deed to lands.
500.
Hen.y Seifried VS.. Hamilton
Gold and Silver Mining Co. decree.
Ed Knights TO James D. Milliren,
assignment of wages. April 1919.
Town of Georgetown to F. A.
Maxwell. town deed. tract east of
railroad
Mrs. Fl F. Van Sickle to Amer
can Household Supply Co.
chattel mortgage on furniture.
Ellen J. Galloway to Jessie NJ
Galloway and others, mining deed
70 claims
James Carroll and others to
Manning Anderson. warranty deed
10 lot 4, block 6. Dumont.
War en- A. Haggott to Willie c.
Haggott, warranty mining deed to
Elliott and Barber lode, survey
l229, $500.
5. NJ. Pippin and others to Cal
vim Fl. Demarest, lease and option,
Sophia and other iodes. survey
el54 aud others. $50 600.
Alvan E Tyler and others to
Calvin B. Demarest, lease and
option. Columbia and other lodes,
survey l6l4o A. $4,000 first year.
Discharges from army: Walter
E Anderson. Harold Mclean.
Clifford ". Perry, Emil B. Ander-
son. William Ira Clark. Charles
E. Egan. Bernard o. Pilz.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
OIL! OIL. OLE.

The Ward Electra OIL Co. be
tween Electra aud the proven
rkburuett fields Of Texas. Four
wells producing. fifth one nov
drilling Investigate what we
have to offer. and you will join
the b,ss there Is The L. 4. Ha-
fer Investment Co. No 2l5 18th
Ave Phone Idaho 50 J
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

FOR LEASE-Block of groand in tun-
mel level. Six-inch streak 500 ore
silver. gold. lead. zinc Favorable
terms to experienced miners Address.
giving experience and references, T. NJ
Fisher. 6S9 Royer street. Colorado
Springs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

Postmaster Marihugh Loses
Two $500 Bills at Hands of Clever
Sneak Thief-iust hands them
over absent-mindedly. No secret
service men will be called in to
recover them, as they were only
stage money used in the play
stop, Thief, Opera House. May
IA.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Presbyterian Church

Special Easter program by the
children
Special Easter masic by the
choir.
Sermon hy DR. Horatio Beavis-
The service xIll bv Z uniou one.
starring at lo3U
The collection xiii go TO the
Armenian relief fund
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

Mrs y r. Sutherland and
daughter Peal are in Denver for
The wepk. Mrs Sutherland : rep
ressatng tn. II Hscrsoe-s III a
stale. ns.,-tiug They expect to ipe
home >atnr.ax.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

Miss Flora Galley. who is EN-
ployed with the Interstate Trast
com pany, Denver, was up Tues
day night TO receive the degrees of
the Eastern Star Miss Culley
returned To Deuwer the same
night. accom- Fanis-si by her brother.
Emmett Cullpy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Fl. 0. Alien, Urufist.

Get more for your money. Go
to C. L Lamb Lumber COMPANY
TO Wood Mining Trmh-rs ass,i
Lumbar Pbope Idaho - j
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

Money dep,sit.-d in tine Bank Of
Idaho Springs Is perfectly ssf-
aud il Is read for yog whea yOG
want IT. ami IS paid out cheerfaiIy
xhen YOU want it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

IT sars are more state banks than
net 1si banks ia the United
ST. aud rhsre - moo- Of the
p-5u.-s money deposite-d in state
bau 81 rhau in national hanks in she
Cr5'--l >tat.-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

a III Price has oE~.ned a new
}su--'-- store AZ r5.- Elaves corner.
ldsho SFri -. sad s.oliciis a por-
Iluss ~ yoar patronage. Aatcn
and J--~s-4ry rvpssrlng a sp.-claliy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

d - fhe 4 nr tea are using
e. ~ geo b-saaE L II /. @hy
r@s-g rrat H.aezs 4 ,aE -eii By
Rosa-rts DreS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

The Eagles arr to give a big hop
az the Opera House Hondsy night
Easter Mousiay night insurFs a
crowd. If this Jolly bunch meet
With their usuaI success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

The Methodist Ladies Aid
society cleared about forty dollars
On the pasty supper gwen last
THURSDAY evening
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

The deposits OF the Bank OF
I'isLo >p.ings keep groEing all
the tim >leasis climbing Is
the. watch xo7l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

- BE- reelection on urlca of 2xtis-
Be- d-e t'o-s wocd il tn- city
Tdaao Springs Lumber Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

Charles j Hancock family =
weut down To Denver Thursday
for a brief visit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

R RS R-of h-rs' loaysAs are two
ofsr4~--s larger ami sell at Two for
fife cents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

-Roh-rrs Brothers lo4ves are txo
. on ~-s bsr-er ami sell at tao for
ttszs-s. cents,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

sve four son cleaned and
D. = "a oy DE- 10 IT, cl-aurr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

w MAKE III clsh-- 10 X rev.
u . ri5.- ciese~--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

read, , for l.sc Roberts Bros,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Easter Services at
St. Paul'S Church

There viii Dc sp-clal services %
East >arcsy at s. Pauls church
AT the ID o o'c8ocs mas the ch1ir viii
sing the folboxinx MUSIC:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18

Breed , for 10 Roberts Brz
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-18
Methodist Church Notes

a! are ~elcou- TO III service
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
TELEPHONE is LATEST
AID TO MOONSHINE

Lexington, KY, Aug. A-The new
era Of moonshining in the West
virginia Kentucky Tennessee noun
tains, brought about by State and
national prohibition. presents to the
revenue officials vastly different
problems from those of a decade
ago.
The new era moonshiner is a
profteer-and he is getting SO a
quart for his "white-lightning." The
moonshiners are getting rich beyond
their widest dreams.
1t is unQuestionably the case that
there is more moonshining in these
mountains than ever before, al
though raids and captures are num-
erous. Illicit distillers look at the
price and are willing to take a
chance
Where two years ago many moon
sinners did not know what a tele-
phone was, now lines have been ex-
tended into the mountain sections
and in many cases, so revenue Off
GERS in centers are informed, tips
concerning raids or approaching
bodies OF officers are telephoned
ahead.
A. T. Sims, old-time Huntington,
W. Va. revenue man, tells of a re-
cent episode.
A telephone wire broke between
the posse and the moonshiner. A
neighbor of the moonshiner found
the break before the officers arrived.
mended it and telephoned another
neighbor to warn the moonshiner.
A girl who listened in told the Off
GERS, who rushed to the still, but
the moonshiners had fed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

upon which three dilapidated and un-
occupied brick houses are located. The
foul DOORS arising from these buildings
and piles of garbage and rubbish be-
came unbearabie, and steps were TAX
en- by nearby merchants and the bank
officials to have the place cleared and
disinfected. Notice was served on the
street cleaning department, the health
Office and the police department that
the plague spot must be abated within
"a hours or there would ''be something
doing" A force of cleaners were at
work before the time limit expired
The brick buildings were burned out
when a cOnflagraion occurred there
several years ago, and the interiors
were not restored but used as a sort
of public dumping place. The vacant
spaces thereaboT- have been occupied
as playground for children in the
neighborhood.
Trinity School to Open.
The old landmark school building
on n street, near Thirty-sixth street,
Which has been used for at least 100
years as a parochial school Of Holy
Trinity Church. has just been remodel
ed into a modern dwelling and will
be occupied as a home for the Sisters
of Mercy, twelve OF whom reached
Georgetown in the past week. They
are headed by Sister Regenia, direc-
tress OF the new school of Holy Trim
ity Parish. which will be formally
opened September Is with an enroll
ment Of about 500 boys and the same
number of girls. The children will
range from the primary grade to the
eighth grade.
These schools are equipped with all
modern improvements, and are de-
scribed as up to date. The opening
of the schools will mark an epoch
among Catholics in Georgetown. and
following a long-established custom,
the opening exercises will be preceded
by solemn high mass.
Improvements Planned.
Additional business improvements
are being made along NJ street and
Wisconsin avenue. the principal COM
mercial thoroughfares of Georgetown.
The storeroom at 3215 NJ street has
been torn out preparatory to erecting
a modern front and interior.
'Feed America First.-
p. T. Moran. of 1861 NJ street has
Ireturned from a business trip North.
He says he found the high cost of
living the absorbing topic among
men OF big and little business. The
feeling among nearly all of them
was prices will come down to nearer
normal when the government puts a
stop to the present tremendous eK-
pOrtation OF foodstufTs to foreign
countries. The sentiment is repre-
scented in the slogan. Feed America
first" He found most of the big
whole sale establishments tied up by
the large quantities OF commodities
they are sending abroad regardless
Of conditions in the United States.
Stag Party Story.
A young Georgetonian who at
tended a stag party" down town
recently said he took three drinks
of Made in Washington" whisky
while around the festive board and
has been an invalid ever since. 81
read in The Herald OF the stun an
E street printer imbibed that made
him bark like a dog and chase auto
mobiles up and down the street. But
believe me, the brand OF joy Juice
imbided made me forget my own
name and the doctor has been al
tending me ever since l took it 1
am informed that ether is the basic
principle OF the fluid with which /
tOyed."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE
ITS SECOND PRIMARY

Jackson. Miss, Aug. A-The second
primary for election of a governor
and other State officers will be held
Tuesday. the first primary, which mar
rowed a large gubernatorial field down
to two. having been held three weeks
ago.
The race for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation is between Lieut.. Gov. Lee NJ.
Russell, who is said to represent the
so-called Vardaman faction, and Os-
car G. Johnston, the anti-Vardaman
candidate.
Keen interest Is manifest in the race
for the governorship. The contest has
been fraught with clashes between
supporters of both sides, precipitat-
ing a personal conflict several DAYS
ago, in which the present governor,
Theodore G. Bilbo and Assistant At
torney General Dent were the princi-
pals.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
600 ORPHANS WILL
SEE MICKEY TODAY

Nearly 600 orphans from eight
Washington institutions will this
afternoon be guests at Polls Thea
ter to witness Mack Sennett's
comedy, Mickey" featuring Mabel
Normand. through the courtesy of
Sidney B. Lust.
The kiddies will be in separate
groups from the various homes. and
will be in charge of teachers from
the institutions. They will parade
a short distance to the ther.ter and
arrive for the o'clock show.
Orphanages and homes represent-
ed will be st. Joseph's, st. Vincent's,
Washington Home for FoundlinGs,
Industrial School for White Chill
dren, Industrial School for Colored
Children, Children's Temporary
Home, German Orphan Asylum, and
the Jewish Foster Home.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

tsonal cotors On tAs day Of the pa
ade here Public o1ild1neA moau-
ments and lamp posts sloas the line
OF march will be decorated
Arrangements for equipment Of the
i-oops are being handled by the War
J apartment and will be comp&eted
within the week This equipment will
be parked so that Inspection by civil
ians may be facilitated Soldiers will
be detailed to explain the use OF the
weapons
Welfare organizations, Including the
Kni ights of Columbus Y. N. c. A,
Jewish Welfare Board and the War
Camp Community Service are COM
pletiag plans for the care OF the sS. 900
soldiers The Red Cross will have
frst-aid and refreShment stations and
ambulance service, and will institute
a branch bank at Camp Meade
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
D. c. PASTOR OFF FOR
LONDON CONFERENCE

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor
Of Bethany Baptist Church, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stevenson, will to-
day leave to attend the first Inter-
national Brotherhood Conference,
in City Temple, London. September
1916. This conference has been
called in an effort to give a social
expression to the spiritual teach
ings Of Jesus Chrust
Among the speakers to take part
In the conference are David Lloyd
George and the American Ambassa-
dor, John w. Davis. One of the
principal purposes of the present
conference is to secure an interna-
tional organization of the religious
thinking and forward-looking men
throughout the world that will help
Christianize the international rela-
tionships of the world by empha-
sizing the spiritual principles that
are embodied in the league of ma
tiOns.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Teachers Retirement
Bill Before House

The eyes of the 2.os5 school teachers
of Washington will be turned toward
the House today, where the bill to
create a retirement fund for the
teachers will be called up for consid-
Grafton by Chairman Carl E. Mapes,
of the House District Committee.
The retirement sleasure has the en-
dorsement of the District Committee
Of the House, Board of Education, the
District Commissioners and a number
of organizations of the District
Another important District measure
to be called up for consideration is
the bill to provide for the regulation
of building in Washington, known as
the ''zoning bill"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Teasury Loan Goes Big.

Banks and trust companies oversub-
scrioed the second semi-monthly Is
sue Of Treasury certificates of indebt-
edness-the funds from which are
used to finance the current necessi-
ties OF the government-it was an
bounced yesterday by the Treasury
cpartuent- So splendid was the re-
sponse Of the banking institutions. the
Treasury Department feels II can
count on their unqualified and loyal
support whenever necessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
CAVALRY TO AID
IN WELCOMING
Troop from Fort Myer to
Greet First Division at
New York.

When Gen Pcrshing and TIE van
guard Of t,e FIRST Division. which will
parade here next month, arrive in Ho-
eoss<s, a troop Of the Third Cavalry,
from Fort Myer, will be on hand. army
oscias announced last night
Two hundred and nifty horses for
the cavalry unit Of the division win
be shipped to New York IN time for
ne parade. so that the men may be
mounted for the review
Owners of business houses and resi-
sents Of Washington VIII be requested
by the citizens committee, in charge
of arrangements, to display the IA
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Defense Council Gets War Files.

Grosvenor B. C1arkson. director of
the United States Council of National
Defense, announced yesterday that
the files and records of the defunct
War Industries Board and the Com
mittee on Public Information have
been transferred to the council These
and similar war records will be care
fully studied and catalogued by the
council. he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Supt Defends Soldiers Home.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. A.-DecIar-
ing that government inspectors rate
the Johnson City Soldiers Home as
one of the best for tubercular pa-
tients, Superintendent r. B. Cook to-
day denied charges filed by inmates.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
British Defeat Bolshevii.

Stockholm, Aug. "a. - British war
ships have destroyed defenses of
Kronstadt. newspapers here report.
The British also are reported to have
put out of commission the Bolsheyik
fleet defending Petrograd.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Wants American Police Women.

New York, Aug. 23.-Prague wants
-FOUR members of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association to enlist
as the hrst policewomen in Czecho-
SioYakla' according to a request
whlcn reached Y" headquarters
here today. .--F
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Rabbi Butchers Join Union.

Chicago, Aug. 4-Two hundred
and seventy-five rabbis, who kill
stock at the yards here, according
to Jewish ritual, have Joined the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Here's the Meat "Monopoly"!! !!

about what is best f
businesses and yc
men have to say wi
hand.
Below is a little
Committee on Agri
An Egg Man.
AWholesale Meat
Man.
A Milk Dealer.
A Retail Meat
Man.
From a Gamer.
A Stock Raiser.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

CAdVeI Secretary OF The Coqufu County Chamber Of Con
Moultne Ga: -
Our best business and best farmers who have studied
this matter OF the belief that the passage Of t. essa5ou
destroy the initiative of the packer in the management of his bun
industry the South and the further investment of capital IN ts
packing business"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24

See our stock OF stationery first.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24
PRODUCE MERCHANT
GAINS 40 POUNDS
IL Also Relieved OF Rheumatism
Through Taking Course
OF Tanlac.

II not only gained thirty pounds
on few bottles of Tanlac but can do
more work than | have been able to
do at any time In the last ten years"
said G. B. Gwin. a well-known pro-
duce merchant of Amory. Miss
For a long time my system was
debilitated. he continued. "and my
digestion out OF order so coula
hardly eat thing suffered from
awful headaches. my nerves were on
strain. and my muscles felt like
they were tied into knots with
rheumatism; lost weight aud got
weaker every day.
IL was induced to try Tanlac by n
friend and II is making a new man
OF me. | now eat and sleep better
than | have in years. my rheumatism
Ii all gone and l feel stronger and
better than have in long time"
Taniac Is sold In Burns by Reed
Bros. and In Crane by Vale Trading
Co. ade.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns, Oregon. May "a. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Wayne
+. Spoor. OF Sageview. Oregon. who
no May 20. 1914, made Homestead
Entry No. 074s5. for Ny. Section Is
Township 33 s.. Range 80 E.. william
cite Meridian. has filed notice lof in
tention 10 make final three-year proof
TO establish claim to the land above
described. before w. n. Monroe, U. s
commissioner at his office at Catlow
Oregon, on the 24ths day of June
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Aubrey s. Hebener, Zethra Blais-
dell. both of Catlow. Oregon, G. F,
Gordon. of Princeton. Oregon. and
Sherman Hite. OF Catlow, Oregon.
v. @. COzAD. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-24
BONDING BILL
FOR RECONSTRUCTION.

The reconstruction bonding bill
calls for a possible issue of $1,000
600. This measure was designed In
part TO meet prospective unemploy-
ment due TO rehabilitation OF Oregon
soldiers and sailors. or the tataI
issue, an appropriation OF $2,0O0,OOO
is contingent upon enactment by con-
gress OF a land reclamation act for
the benefit OF soldiers sailors and
marines. In other words $2,OOO,OOO
II used at all, will be used to match
a like amount appropriated BY the
government. The further sum OF
S647 800 Is to be set aside for car
rying out the purposes OF soldiers
land settlement act passed by the
legislature. The remainder OF the
issue Is to be used for construction
of public buildings, some OF which
are immediatly needed and some not.
There has been definite pledge
from the state officials who will have
control Of this fund that other reasons
than availability must be apparent
before IL will be utilized. II there
develops a condition OF wide unem-
ployment which building construction
will remedy then buildings authoriz-
ed which may not be immediatly
needed will be constructed. In the
absence OF a condition of unemploy-
ment none OF the buildings will be
erected unless a definite and emmedi-
ate need for them Is disclosed.
1t appears. therefore. that this bill
is in part primarily grant OF author
ity to deal in practical way with a
possible crisis and in part conting-
ent appropriation of funds for land
settlement revolving fund. AS such
1t deserves support.