davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
THE PREACHERS PAY.
What He Now Gets and What He
J: i Should Get.

ers in IL leading denominations
+ STA a year.
That's S2.12 . day,
The average preacher is mar
ried, most Of them are raising
children, feeding them, clothing
them, buying medicine for them
and sending them to school.
The average preacher works
seven days a week.
He must wear good clothes:
his wife must dress we'll ;and
his children cannot appear in
battered and torn rags.
the preacher and his family
must not display any sign Of pow
erty and the preacher must wear
q smile always. He must have a
CHEEKY word for evey man woman
and child he meets. He must not
complain.
Once in a while = preacher
quits the pulpit and takes anoth-
Sr job-one that will leave some
thing in his pay envelope after
taking out the tolls of butcher,
candlestick maker and baker.
Then his congregation speaks of
his fall from grace; and he is
branded as an outcast.
The preacher ought to preach.
What right has he to "stew," and
fret about shoes for his children,
food for the table, and the declin-
ing years Of his life?
And above all, the preacher
should never mention his pay en-
velope, for his congregation has
arrived at the conclusion that
their pastor will reap his reward
In the hereafter. No human be-
ing could desire a greater reward
SO the congregation distributes
haloes, passing to paradise and
reserves seats in heaven to its
pastor. Having been thus gener-
Oh sin the matter of spiritual re-
ward, the members of the average
congregation hand over 2 cents q
day which totals the magnificent
sum Of $2.12 every "a hours for
the preacher.
You know, the average congre.
CATION imagines it's pastor never
would get to heaven unless il
permitted him to preach to it each
Sunday. That's the impression
the preacher must receive every
time he gets his lean pay envel.
ope.
So he goes on preaching and
praying for his employees and fol
everybody else under the sun. We
suppose there are times when q
preacher gets to pray for him
self and preach to himself. Usu-
ally though, the average preacher
has his hands full preaching fol
his congregation.
When he is not preaching and
praying he is visiting the sick and
helpless, the aged and back
slider. Aside from these duties
he has nothing else beyond at
tending to the lawn socials, the
half dozen or so church societies,
the boys and girls, the Sunday
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
'TWouLD SEEM so.

y there proper time for man
to kiss his wife in public?0
well, there are circumstances in
which it might be regarded as inn
proper, but it seems 70 me that if 4
wife must be kissed in public her
husband is the logical man to do il"
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
POSTED.

Notice is hereby given that my
lands are all posted and hunting,
fishing or trespassing Of any ma
ture is forbidden.
A. J. LUTHER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
Estate Of w. F. Quinn, De
ceased.

Estate Of w, F. Quinn, Dc,
ceased.
Letters testsnnentary on the es.
tate Of w. +. Quinn, deceased
having been granted on July 31st
1919, to the Undersigned by tht
Chancery Court Of Rankin Coun.
ty, Mississippi. this is to notify
all creditors having claims 4.
gainst the estate to have the same
probated and registered by tht
Clerk Of said Court, 1t Brandon
Mississippi, within one year
otherwise tho claim will ii
barred.
MRS. MARTHA QUINN,
Executrix.
Watkins & Watkins
solicitors for Executrix.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
ASSUMPTION OF RETIREMENT.

ATROCITIES are checking things.'
~Of Course, they ars,s agreed Gen.
eral Sohrecklich. They ara go shock.
ing those allies sho,ild b too polite
to mention them"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14

Pure Bred and Grade Short
horn and Hereford Bulls. Priced
right. J. w. McRAE,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-14
Sheep for sale.

H. @. Welch,
Mendenhall, Miss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
By the afternoon of October Ut

By the afternoon of October 17th
approximately 325,000 railroad
men in the Central Western Re-
gion will have resolved to go four
teen days without sustaining u
personal injury to themselves or
being the cause of another's in
juries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
CHILDREN ARE MOVIE FANS
Domestic Films Take First Place With
Cowboy Adventures Second,
Inquiry Shows.

London.-London school children
like the movies, more than 80 per
cent, it was developed by recent in
vestigation, being more or less regular
in their attendance upon such exhibit
tionS.
Analysis of replies from $500 young
sters who were asked to write their
preferences show that domestic stories
have first place. Others in order of
preference are cowboy adventure,
comics, war films. serials, crimes, love
stories, educational.
The popularity of moving pictures
in London is proved by the fact that
new corporation will soon invest $1O,-
100000 in picture palaces.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Silver Plume Notes

! Mrs. Mooney spent few days
last week in Denver.
Charles Stanton has gone tc
Waldorf to help repair the mill
Buckley Brothers have purchas-
en- Stanley Steamer truck from
Joseph Terry.
Mrs. II. Noyes spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Sad
Ter of Denver.
George Rowe was an Idaho
Springs visitor between trains
last Sunday.
Joseph Terry and several friends
from Denver spent last Sunday at
the Wide West mine.
Mrs. Jake Myers returned to
her home in Denver this week :,
after spending several months here.
The dances at Idaho Springs and
Georgetown last week were we'll
attended by Silver Plume people.
George Rowe and Clyde Robin
son shipped some high grade ore
to Idaho Springs this week from
their lease in the Silver Plume
tunnel.
Little Sherwood Chapp ell, who
was left cripple following an
attack OF infantile paralysis, was
taken 10 Denver hospital Tues
day for treatment.
DIR. and Mrs. Templeton's S
mother, Mrs. Kelley, left here
Wednesday morning in their car
for Denver, where they will pro-
ba bly, make their home.
DR.. Henderson, district superin-
tendent of the M. E. church,
preached an interesting sermon
here Sunday night. Quarterly
conference was held after the SER
vices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The lease and bond partnership heretofore
existing between Charles B. Deal. Fred W. Reed,
W. Wallace Glib. and A. R. Grossman. all OF
Denver. has been by mutual agreement dissolved.
Charles B. Deal and Fred w. Reed have failed
to pay their September pro-rata assessment and
have withdrawn from the partnership, and are
hereby advertised out of any benefits to be de
rived from above mentioned lease and bond by
reason of said failure to pay their assessment.
The business will be continued by W. Wallace
Glib. who will hold a two-thirds interest. and
A. R. Grossman who will continueto hold one
third interest.
w. WALLACE GLIB
A. GROSSMAN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
NOTICE
To Red Cross Members

To Red Cross Members.
At the annual meeting to be
held at the city hall Wednesday
evening, October %, an amend
ment to the constitution will be
voted upon, as follows:
ut is proposed to amend Arti-
Gle VII of the By Laws of Clear
Creek County Chapter of Ameri-
can Red Gross, SO that it shall read:
"The governing body of the
Chapter shall be an Executive
Committee of nine members, seven
of whom shall be residents of
Idaho Springs. A quorum of the
Executive Committee shall consist
of four members"
Margaret Robins, secretary.
Ida E. Pike, chairman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
1@GAG
@5[A1G1lSS8
Results Count

1t is gratifying, indeed, to us
when we look over our record of
sales for the past nine months. 'Tis
then when we fully realize that the
policy and methods employed in
this Office are fully appreciated,
both by the man or woman. who
anticipates buying home, and by
the person who desires to sell his
home.
OUR NINE MONTHS RECORD
l27 Colorado, to Mrs. Conwell
$40 High, to Mr.. Thompson of
Denver.
2030 Virginia, to Mrs. Morris
2O10 Wall, to Mr.. Whiteside
Virginia Canon, to Mrs. Hansell
1910 Virginia, to Mrs. Harper of
Alice.
2433 Miner, to Mr.. Bollmeier of
Abilene, Kan.
Soda Greek, to Mrs. Miller.
l12l Miner, to the Clear Creek
Gilpin Ore Co.
904 Colorado, to Mr.. Smith of
Wallace, Kansas.
ILL Miner, to Mr.. Thompson
1906 Miner, to Mr.. Highly of
Denver.
To you who have thought of
selling your home, we ask you to
phone, call or write us, and let us
tell you how we closed these deals.
To you who anticipate buying a
home, we ask you to come to our
office or phone us, and we will tell
you about homes we have for sale
in all parts of the city.
The L. A. Hafer Investment Co.,
215 18th Ave-, Phone Idaho 80 j.
Some people do not find it nec-
essary to ask the prices of what
they wish to purchase. To them
we cannot appeal, but those
who find it necessary to make
their dollars go as far as possible,
we earnestly solicit your inspec-
ton Of our line, because we be.
lieve we can save you a few cents
on many articles.
THE VARIETY STORE
Where you get your moneys
worth.
A. Thames, Prop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Like the wolves that prowl in
their own natives forests, the
famished children of Poland, or
phans of war, hunt in packs in
city streets for chance scraps of
food, and, like wolves, fight over
crusts and crumbs. American
Jewish relief agents whose work
carries them into the terrible
slums of the Polish cities tell
heartrending tales of the attempts
of these children to delay what
seems to be inevitable death from
hunger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship of
the Estate of Lewis L. Roberts,
Deceased.
w. WALLACE GLIB
A. R. GROSSMAN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday.
the 2Oth day OF October, A. d. 1919. l will pre-
sent to the County Court Of the County OF Clear
Creek. State of Colorado all accounts for final
settlement of administration of the estate OF
LEWIS L. ROBERTS, deceased, when and where
all persons may appear and object to them. If
they so desire.
NOTICE is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that in
the matter of said estate at said time and place,
the Court will proceed to receive and hear proofs
of heirship, and will enter decree in said es-
tate determining who are the heirs of the said
deceased person. and the descent of lands, tene-
ments and heredtaments of said deceased at
which hearing, all persons claiming to be heirs
of law of the said deceased. may appear and pre-
sent their proofs.
JOHN C. ROBERTS,
Administrator
First Publication, September 10. 1919.
Last Publication, October II. 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

The American people do not
take kindly to President Wilson's
sign here" policy of laying a
league of nations covenant before
them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Optimistic Thought
In the busy walks of life there Is no
room for tardv n'nT.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
LARGE Yield Of cabbsae.

Emporia, Kan.-Farmers and gar
deners who have seen the cabbage
patch in Jason Austin's garden are
unanimous in giving Austin the title
of Lyon County Cabbage King. Mr..
Austin, hotel proprietor has grown
1,200 pounds of cabbage on patch OF
ground containing nearly 1000 square
feet. The cabbages average three
pounds each, and are free from In
sects
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
JUDGES played Safe.

Cedar Falls, Ia.-Baby- y-show judges
here showed rare talent for the Job.
They awarded every contestant
prize. mo irate mothers for US" they
said In unison.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Admiration for Bravery.

If there be one thing upon this
earth that mankind loves and admires
better than another, it is brave man
it is a man who dares to look the
devil in the face and tell him he is a
devil.-President Garfield.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

The Public Library dance will
be held on Thanksgiving eve,
November 26. Be ready. Mark
the date. Select the girl and be
"among those present"
F. A. Rickerson has bought the
mattress renovating machinery
that was here this summer, and is
prepared to make over mattresses,
which will be called for and de-
livered.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Bean came
up Saturday for a week with the
Ed Evans family. MIR. and Mrs.
Bean spent the summer in Kansas,
and will go to Denver Saturday,
and may go to Arizona tor the
winter.
Forester & Parson are getting
ready to do extensive work on
their property in the Daily district
They have thirty claims that are
we'll located, and with proper de.
velopment should be made very
profitable. Wamega, Kansas,
people are interested in the deal.
Champ Clark advises the people
to "eat mush.'' Next day the
price of corn meal went up in
sympathy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Enuntians Invented Bells,

The invention of bells is attributed
TO the Egyptians, who are credited
with having made use of percussion
Instruments to announce the sacred
fetes of Osiris.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
NeWsy Notes From
GEORGETOWN Vicinity

Denver Monday on important busi-
ness.
| George E. McClelland was a
visitor TO Georgetown during the
week.
Mayor White has been at home
a few days nursing severe cold,
but is able to be about again.
Mrs. George Wetzell and Miss
Burge of Silver Plume were shop
ping in Georgetown Wednesday.
Jay Kane is up from Idaho
Springs to do some painting and
hanging for Henry Butler.
J. B. Foley left during the week
for Cripple Greek on matters con
nected with the Seifreid estate,
On the order of the city council
foot bridge has been built across
THE creek at the west end Of Ninth
street.
R. Dickinson has returned from
Buena Vista, to which place he
was called by the serious illness OF
his father.
An examination of the Santo
property on Saxon mountain was
made during the week by Denver
parties. If satisfactory, work will
be resumed in the near future.
Father Bastian was business
visitor to the valley during the
week. He was certainly gratified
with the result of the concert and
social, which netted nearly 5000.
The delinquent tax list publish
ed in the Siftings is larger than it
has been for some years. The
reason for this is that a nun Der
OF the largest mine owners failed
to pay the 1918 tax.
s. D. Faurot returned the last
of the week from a business trip
to Fort Lupton. He says business
of all kinds is on the hum, and
that Herman Crist, who now sports
Aivver. has more business than
he car attend IN.
George Wetzell, who is remodel
ing the old Waldorf mine, says
the Improvement will make it up
to-date, and guarantees a high
percentage of saving. He expects
to have it in operation by the first
of November.
Judge Walter S. Hobbs of Alice
was transacting business here the
fore part of the week. He is as
sanguine as ever over the prospects
of his growing Camp, and predicts
that the preliminary work now
being done is bound to beget some
shipping mines.
Frank Patterson has returned
from trip to the mining camps
Of Boulder, and reports much ac-
tivity. Yet he thinks that with
the same amount of energy, Clear
Greek would produce more en-
couraging results that anything
he met with during his visit.
Frank Thompson, who has had
charge of the Nelson Dry Goods
store here for many years, left
last week for Idaho Springs to
take charge of the Nelson store
there recently purchased by the ].
W. Smith com pany. Paulus Pc
dersen will have charge of the
store here.
George W. Teagarden returned
from the valley Monday, and i'm
mediately proceeded to the Roberts
property on Democrat mountain,
where he is engaged in develop
ment work. He reports that he is
encountering some good-looklng
mineral scattered thru a large
body of quartz, which is consider
ed very encouraging in this locali-
ty.
Like the wolves that prowl in
their own natives forests, the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Only one sure cure for mob law
has ever been discovered, and that
is officers of the law with plenty
of nerve, devotion to duty and
ammunition.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Market Loans
In Sept. Were
Over $780, ,O00.O 600
Average Raic Paid Was
) 80 Per Cent, Borrow
ing i'm Last Two DAYS
1 otalIed S7I,O0O.O 900

More than half billion dollars was
borrowed from the banks on the New
ork Stock Exchange during the mont h
Of September to finance transactions
in stocks. Dealings for the month ap-
proXimated 2i,000000 shares. The cx-
act figures disclosed yesterday that
total borrowings or call for the stock
market account, repre- senting the op-
erations of brokerage houses dong
business on the board, during this pc
ROD aggregated $500 ,O00. 900. or an az.
erage of about $4,000, coo a day.
While no figures are available as to
the precise amount of the floating loan
account in the stock market. il was es-
timated in the Street that the total
ranges between 81 POO coo 900 and ST.
100000, 600, Of which the greater por-
ton IS IN the form Of leans which are
callable by the banks en- very snort
notice. When the wartime restrictions
were removed from the stock market
money supply in January OF this year
the total Of the loan account was not
much more than $500, 900 600 The cx-
pansion to the present large figure re-
fleets the heavy speculation IN stocks
during the first eight months OF the
year.
Borrowers IN the exchange money
market last month paid an average of
5's per cent for the credit obtained
from the banks, although at the end
of September there was one dar when
the rate SCARED to - per cent as =
result of calling Of loans by the banks
in preparation for the heavy end Of the
quarter disbursements. ON September
80 $40,000000 in new call loans were
placed on the exchange, half Of which
were made at 6 per cent and half at 9 =
per cent, making an average interest
rate Of ~ per cent.
Borrowings on call so far this month
have been heavy and on October
s36,000,0oo was loaned, G6 per cen. go
ing at Pc cent. Yesterday $4,000
900 was loaned of which most went a.
per cent, with an AVERAGE rate Of -.
for the day. In the afternoon. when
the market became much STRONGER as
banks called loans $500 coo was put
out al per cent, 81 100000 at g. 81
100000 at .. s4,000,0o0 AT 10, and ST.
100000 at ~ per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
French Cities Loan TO
Follow Belgian Credit
Terms Will Depend on Success
of Latter; Amount Between
Thirty and Fifty Millions

The terms of the new French cities
loan, which will be hoate dthis month,
will depend upon the success of the
s5o,Ooo,ooo credit to Belgium, which
will precede it. it was learned yester-
day. Designed to pay off the matur
ing three-year notes Of Lyons,
Bordeaux and Marselles, the new loan
will be fo rbetwcen $4,000, 600 and
$50,000,0OO.
Several alternatives have been de-
cided upon, bat the final selection will
not be made until few days before
the public offering. However, it can
be said that the new issue will run for
between ten and twenty years and Will
be offered to yield approXimately 7 per
cent. Although $36000,O00 Of notes
were issued three years ago, it was as
certaincd that nearly $4,000 900 worth
had been bought back in the open mar
ket, The French cities will turn over
maturing obligation, which comes due
on November ! next, to the French
government, it is believed. The new
bonds will be underwrttcn by sym
dictate headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
1t was authoritatively stated yester
day that no formal negotiations for a
French national loan are now being
carried on in New York, but ii was
limited that they are going on in Paris
/ However, international bankers deem
j. wholly unlikely that anything deh
mite will oe done until the French
Cabinet works out taxation policy,
and no public announcement of this
is expected until after the election,
which is scheduled for November 8.
At present taxes in France are not
greatly larger than before the war, and
many bankers, including French fnan-
ciers, believe that the nations credit
will not be on solid basis until taxes
are increased at least three or four
/ times.
From institutions with French con
nections it was learned that French
financial authorities are beginning to
work out comprehensive taxntion and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Ncw York Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent OF the preferred
ana common stocks OF the Atlantic Lobos
Oh Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
$98, 33338, 800
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CUMLIATIY PREEERREn SZ0cA


CUMULATIVE 100 PREFERRED STOCK
'''osoSa "hos at II"
II o. onrhna
II Subordinate todruend
Dividends 15 une Spember1 Domber
% s M y the net qns esss Of the
Theeo""0" stock tmuka Glue approximately
h udof Directors:
a
%
] %%% s @%s sr:s 4s @ 3 ]
@ ] $ r ?sS: %v % ss @
% @ " %s% s. %
S s Sss"s refining facilities
% Of ] % s"s s :s: 5s ,ss.s "'" "
&$:%$$%~ ~as$ 2=s~ 45.Sz$$$=
4 '|'!||!! .|||||| H |||||| | || ';j|||
& & 81 e & " ~ %. @@@'s %;'~""" -" shave
RAQlREMHN PER Auu
"" '' o % z zFz2 5z2Er Ok E6 z 1g3 @ SUBJECT
oa @ 72 | S " be s" sr~ 9 1s reject office @ OF M NJ p aS S % % sasA
than l@"S
J. p: MORGAN & CO.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER On

The directors tste ms day aeci are a
cifid'nd of 3 so per share. payntie Nor
DAY. ycfetet ~ 1912. to ftof kletaera ~
trcord ~ 90 o cioek Pritay. pcto-
oer 10. isia W ALIEN TREASURE
New lork- s.pteunDef .s. lgLs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
TO TIE HOLDERS or COLLATERAL
TRt ST FIRST MORTGAGE sIN PER
tE>T. TWENTY YEAR SHINING
FUND GOLD BONDS or THE CON-
PtTf>1 SCALE COMPANY OF

The Undersigned. SUCCESSOR 70 Knicke~-
hooker Trust Company. Trustee under the
Mortgage given 60 secure the gDoVe Dc
scrihed Issue Of bonds. sctl-s unc.r an-
thoriiy ol said Mortgage. desires 20 "x-
pend the gum of Twenty thousand Two
Hundred Ninety seven Dollars and Forty
eight Cents G2o. 297-4s) IN the purchase
of bonds of said issue. provided such pur-
chase can In its opinion now be made
rdvantageously
Sealed offers o, said bonds may he sen,
20 the Office of Columbia Trus, Company
Trust Department. 90 Broadway New
York CRY. on or hefore October 18th. 1919.
a. twelve o'clock NOon
Sends accepted must be delivered cn
October Eth or security furnished that
day. II required that delivery viii b.
made VII hin ten days
The night * reserved to- the under.
sig ned 20 rels any and an 0r,rs
COLI MBlA TRUST COMPANY
Sucoessor- Trustee
By GEORGE :, WARREN
Nc. President
Dated. New yor". September .snd. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

borrowing plan. Frances need of for
elgn credit, according to all estimates,
runs into tie hundreds of millions of
dollars, ard bankers believe that Writ
ually all will have to come from the
United States and Argentina Frances
associations with the latter country
are intimate, and in French banking
circles it is believed that Argentina
VIII be able to extend credit Of
500 900 900
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY or STATI-ss ~
This Certificate iatn~d IN duplicate hsr-Av
cerflreH re- me v y kor~l hs.,f Ca-.i.a,,
inr = nfSfir siorh corporation has fIeI
In his o'hie on this lsf Ia y ~ fDctaf~- fefa
peperS for tsr voluntary tlssolaficu of sg.h
COS pcfat+on under erection e2i - 80 Genera.
'ofrof afi'r II sas ma .f aipea ne
from fhnf s1sh corporation has complied Win
aati So ton fA order fo % cIHscI,-s
" ltress -nf hHnt sra Sire s,al 20 or~ . .,
i' Secretary nf state a. fh- f'.It - .f,4,sy
tnir fret 3at ~ p.ffI,ff sHe ftoe.
Seal sand nine hur.lfrd saf nife.eer
M TAFT
Second Dsbals ssOi,tA4, % sac