davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21
FOR SALE

One set, ght,hand- made double
harness, and one stock saddle,
both in good condition. Address.
T.. W. LERCHEN,
Dumont, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Douglas oil is delicious for cook
ing, baking. or for salads. as it is
made from the heart of corn. 1t
is now for sale at Roberts store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21
For Sale

Dodge Roadster. 1918 model,
good condition, 1915. The L. A.
Hafer Investment Co., No. 215
18th Ave. Phone Idaho 80 j.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Try our French Pastry. Cream
Puffs. Jelly Doughnts, Cocoanut
Kisses, etc. Antlers Bakery and
Restaurant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Big reduction ON price OF 2x6s.
Best dry block wood in the city
Idaho Springs Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Get more for your money. Go
to c, L. Lamb Lumber Company
for Wood. Mining Tlmbers and
Lumber. Phone Idaho Sc j.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

You can sell your Liberty Bonds
for cash at the Siftings office. If
not paid in full at the bank we
complete your payment for you.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

- Besides our regular livery and
transfer service, our new Beth
lehem truck eqnips us for the
heaviest kind of work Get our
terms. Curnow Livery d Transfer
Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21
Private Boarding House

For SHle, No. lIls Go O. ST. fur
nishing of 10 rooms. 5 rooms
rented II boarders $3.50 The
l.. A Hafer Investment Co, No
2l5. 18th Ave. Phone Idaho 9OJ. .
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Genuine Cream Bread may be
had at the Antlers Bakery and
Restaurant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Does the -four you are using
make good bread? If not, why
not try that Kansas -four sold by
Roberts Bros?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Highest cash prices for your
Liberty Bonds at the Siftings off.
ice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

WANTED Woman or girl for light
housework. Two in family. No
washing. WN. B. STEWART, 2ll6 Vir-
ginia St, Phone Idaho 1917.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Fine watch and jewelry repair.
ing at reasonable prices. G. Gold.
stone.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

We make old clothes look new.
Dalton, the cleaner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

- Have your suit cleaned and
pr, sed by Dalton, the cleauer-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

The fountain of the Idaho Dain-
ty Shop is the place to get just
what you like.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Heavy hauling is pleasure to
us with our new Bethlehem Truck
1t makes the grades. Curnow
Livery & Transfer Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Bread, 2 for 15c Roberts Bros.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21
PIANO FOR SALE

We have at Ida ho Springs a high
grade piano which.if taken At once,
will be sold at tremendous sacrifice
Terms TO responsible party. II inter
ested write at once for particulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
Denver. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Bread, , for l5c. Roberts Bros
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-One 100-egg Denver Incu-
bator in perfect condition. Price S.
One thorobred White Leghorn Cockerei,
price 81 so. WM. B. STEWART, 2l16
Virginia St., Phone Idaho 131 ].
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

EGGS FOR SETTING-Full blooded,
Single Comb White Leghorns. See
MRS. ANNA CRowELL, 1922 Miner ST.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

Bread , for l5c. Roberts Bros.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-21

II. O Alien, Drn,isr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Horny Handed Labor and
Rouge Tinted Art Allies.
Say Dainty Actresses
VIII Forget Alliance.
BUT IT HAS CLOSED UP CHICAGO
Only One Big Playhouse Is
Open There.
Strike May Spread to Vaude-
VILE and Movies.

{ Chicago, Aug. 21.-Producer and
f'parasite"-will the combination en-
.dure? That was the question theatre
cal men discussed here today when
horny handed labor and rouge tinted
art worked hand in hand to compel
recognition OF the Actors Equity as
sociation by the managers organiza-
zion.
They will forget the alliance when
this furry blows over" George Lee
dere producer of 'Angel Face" said.
Imagine daintily clad actresses
dropping the rabbit foot to help a
llod carrier or a boilermaker get an
other raise from the bossi
Z zone thing about this strike that
appeals to the profession is that some
OF them are getting more publicity
than they ever had in the electric
lights. with this advertising they be-
lieve winning the strike will make the
future safe for them.
"1f labor and art are to combine It
won't be long before some actor cast
gor n certain part finds himself yanked
put by the unions and assigned to
another"
Meanwhile $500 per week (press
agent currency actresses and IS
FUnited States currency labor worked
together to compel recognition OF the
actors organization.
All But One Closed.
Together they closed. all but one of
The big downtown theaters, where the
spoken drama is produced. There is
little chance Of the closed houses be-
ing reopened for tonight. according to
leaders in the movement against the
Producing Managers association.
Even the managers Of the houses af-
fected said the strike lines seemed to
be Tightening.
The one big downtown theater
which is not dark" had brief strike
Experience just preceding matinee
musicians went out along with those
ut other houses. 1t is the Olympic,
whore Fiske O'Hara is appearing in
Down Limerick Way" Shortly after
the walkout 1t was found the manage
lnert is not affiliated with the Pro-
Nucing Managers association, and
when this was discovered the stage
hands and musicians returned for the
night performance.
Predictions were made today by
leaders Of the strike that burlesque
Vaudeville and motion picture houses
would soon close unless the producing
managers recognize the Equity asso-
citation OF actors and artists. whose
members went on strike ten days ago.
Season OF Dark Playhouses.
New York, Aug. 21.-Early peace In
the actors strike seemed a remote
possibility today. following the failure
OF leading playwrights to effect an I'M
Outstanding between strikers and
managers.
The Actors Equity association
promised not to demand a closed shop,
but declared the managers had re-
fused to negotiate even on this basis.
Prediction that Broadway. and per-
hans other parts of the country, would
face a season of darkened play houses
followed increased participation in the
strike by union stage hands, who
walked out at the Winter Garden last
night and closed six theaters in Chi
cago yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Mammoth Pearl HarbOr Project
on Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Presses
Button That Swings Gates.
QUAINT CEREMONY PERFORMED
Secretary Daniels, Draped in
Flower Wreaths, Speaks.
Reception a Duplication of That
Given First U. S. Warship.

Honolulu, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. wife of the secretary of the
navy, pressed a button shortly after
10 a. m. today, opening the gates of
the Pearl harbor dry dock.
Hundreds of Americans, Hawaiians
and japanese witnessed the ceremony
that. according to Secretary Daniels.
marked the opening of new era in
the history of the Hawaiian Islands.
Secretary Daniels. in the principal
address of the ceremonies, declared
the dock will be open to merchant
ships as well as ships of war. He said
he expected to make Pearl harbor
one of the worlds greatest marine
stations.
Daniels Draped in Flowers.
Daniels appeared draped in flower
wreaths, according TO quaint old Ha-
waiian custom. The wreaths had been
placed across his shoulders upon his
arrival. They sigpified friendship.
Mrs. Daniels also was decked with
long wreaths of brilliant native flow
ers.
A feature of the reception given the
superdreadnaught New York, which
brought Daniels and his party here,
was a duplication of the welcome Civ
en- the first American warship which
visited the islands nearly a century
ago. Scores of native outraged ca
noes met the New York in the harbor
and preceded it mp the channel. In
this parade was Duke Kohanamoku,
the swimmer riding in the same canoe
in which King Kamehameha greeted
the first American warShip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
TROOPS ON GUARD
Indiana Militia Patrols Streets
of Hammond, Ind, Today.
Renewal of Strike RiOting
There Is Feared.

Hammond, Ind, Aug 21.-Five
companies of state militia patroIled
the steel district here today in an
effort to prevent renewal of labor
rioting by strikers of the Standard
Steel Car company. "a
Six other companies were on the
way here and were to arrive before
noon.
The city was quiet. Police we1e
able to cope with the situation during
the night when there were several
minor outbreaks in the foreign quar-
ter where most of the steel workers
live. Refusal of the workers to return
to work or to accept a compromise Of
fered by the company caused city and
county officials to ask for state troops
as a precautionary measure.
500 Militiamen Sent.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 21.-Eight
hundred militiamen moved into Ham
mond today to guard United States
property and the plants of the Stand
ard Steel Car company.
Governor James 2. Goodrich and
Adjutant General Smith ordered eleven
companies of the Indiana militia to
Hammond upon receipt of word from
Lake county and city officials that the
labor situation there was threatening.
Hundreds of foreign born workers IN
the car plant refuse to listen to tlfe
dictates of their leaders and are still
on strike following rejection of a
compromise offered by the company.
The telegram from Sheriff Barnes and
Mayor Brown of Hammond asking
for troops said the situation had got
beyond their control but did not give
any details.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

with respect to their final disposition and
government.
!, 13-There has been a provisional agree
ment as to the disposition of these over
seas possessions whose confirmation and
execution is dependent upon the approval
of the League Of Nations, and the United
states is paEty-to that provisional agree
1.-THE only agreement between France
and Great Britain with regard to African
territory of which am cognizant concerns
the redisposition of rights already posses
sed by those countries on that continent
The provisional agreement referred to in
the preceding paragraph covers all the Ger
man overseas possessions in Africa as well
as elsewhere.
with the settlement OF the Saar basin of the
service OF an American member of the com
mission of five to be sent up there.
16-It was deemed wise that the United
States should be represented by one mem
Der of the commission for settling the new
frontier line of Belgium and Germany. be-
cas- representative would add to the COM
mission a useful element of entirely dis
interested Judgment.
IT-The choice Of the commission. for the
Saar basin was left to the council of the
League of Nations because the Saar basin
is for fifteen years to be directly under
Nations. 80
1S~Article IS does in effect provide that
five of the members of the commission OF
seven to fix upon the boundaries between
Poland and Czecho-Slovakia should be
nominated by certain countries, because
our five principal allied and associated
powers and the nomination Of five repre-
sentatives by those powers necessarily
means the nomination Of one representative
by each of thhose powers.
19-No such commission (referring to 1S)
has yet been appointed.
20-It was deemed wise that the United
States should have a representative on the
commission set up to exercise authority
over the plebiscite of Upper Silesia, for
the same reason that I have given with
regard to the commission for settling the
frontier lines of Belgium and Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
IODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Aug. 21.-CORN-The corn mar
ket started today with mixed sentiment,
early selling being offset by fair support
on the declines. Prices kept within narrow
limits and many traders apparently await
The September delivery showed the great
est relative strength at the start. Opening
prices ranged from sc lower to sc higher
with September at $1.S4k to $1.S4h and
December $1.4315 to $1-44. The opening
was followed by slight sag which carried
September to about yesterdays closing
point.
Subsequently the corn market under
went a decline but offerings were quickly
absorbed and the rally carried prices well
away from the low levels; The close was
strong. &c to INC net higher. with Sep
TENDER ct N.SiA to $1.S5 and December
81 40 to $1.451s.
OATS-Oats followed the course Of corn
tho exhibiting greater flrmness. Opening
prices were &c higher TO &c lower with
September at 73c to T3hc. Later prices
advanced fractionally, limited offerings be-
ing readily absorbed.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were geenral-
ly firmer with advanced live hog figures.
Opening prices were from &c to zoe higher.
Provisions were firm turnout the ses-
sion, higher live hog prices being con-
tinuing factor. Closing prices were from
&c to 55c net higher.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-The rnnge OF prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
CLos. J. Myers. 800 N. E. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
THE BEST THAT
THE WORLD KNOWS
ON CANNING,
ON DRYING,
ON PRESER WING,
ON SALTING.
ON STORING.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
The department Of agriculture has
compiled this information and offers
Il to you right now while the season
IS at its height. Which Of its booklets
do you want?
1. Home Canning by the Cold
Pack Method" is intended for the
northern and western states. It tells
also how to can without sugar, how to
can soups. pie fiji meats, fried
chicken. and many other foods.
.. Home Canning of Fruits and
Vegetables" tells how to can in the
south but bears down harder on pre-
serves. jellies. jams. fruit buffers,
marmalades.
3. Farm and Home Drying OF
Fruits and Vegetables" tells how to
keep peaches, apples, berri potatoes
turnips, cauliflower. spinach. tomatoes
by taking the water out of them. II
is a revolutionary method. It gets re-
suits.
4. preservation Of Vegetables by
Fern 4tat.On and Salt hg' tells how
to treat beets, string beans. corn
cucumbers, as sauer kraut is pre-
served.
S. Home Storage Of Vegetables.
shows the way properly TO build 9
cellar for them and how to put then
away TO keep.
Check the bulletin on this list which
fits your needs. write your name and
address plainly. and enclose a 2-cen
The Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin. Director
stamp for return postage. Mail L
Washington, d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
40 sen ridley CavaIry Camn.

Junction City. Aug. 21.-The 240
buildings, comprising what is known
as the cavalry camp between Fort
Riley and Camp Funston. are. to be
sold at public sale, according to in
formation reaching the Fort Riley
ouarternaster's department fro m
Washington. The camp was the first
to be constructed on the reservation
as a result of the war emergency and
was built in the early summer of 1917.
The buildings in cl u d e barracks,
stables, storehouses and are equipped
with plumbing. Three regiments of
cavalry occupied them during 1917.
Details of the sale are expected at Fort
Riley within a few DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
ONE OF LARGEST DOCKS.
Pearl Harbor Could Anchor All OF
Worlds Naval Fleets.


Honolulu, Aug. 21.-The United
States naval drydock at the Pearl Har-
Dor base is one of the largest in the
world. 1t is 1,O01 feet long and has
an inside width of 13S feet and inside
depth of 80 y feet. 1t will accommo-
date any ship afloat, and represents
an investment of more than $1,000
600.
The dock and naval base have a
setting in what is considered one of
the finest natural and most beautiful
harbors in the world. Entirely land
locked in a rim of hills, Pearl Har-
Dor could anchor all the naval fleets
of the world out of view from the
open sea.
Pearl Harbor has an area of APP
proximately ten square miles. Its
depth is approximately SO feet. En-
trance to the harbor has been made
safe for all time by dredging and other
work done by the United States.
The dry dock had been under con-
struction since 1910. Its opening had
been planned to take place long be-
fore today but various delays and the
war caused postponement.
The most serious delay occurred
when the entire bottom of the dry
dock upheaved suddenly, running all
work that had been done and delay
ing construction for year. First
caused the mishap. Then engineers
decided the dredged out bottom left
floor softer than surrounding ter
rain and the pressure of the latter
caused the center to upheave.
The accident necessitated a new
plan of construction. Concrete was
moulded into huge blocks, submerged
and securely anchored. From this
beginning the other work went rapid
ly forward.
The dock is operated by the latest
type Of machinery. Electrically driven
pumps free the dock of water after
entrance of a ship for repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
is DENIED A WRIT
Man With VenereaI Disease Ordered
Sent to Lansing.


An attempt to test the validity of
the city ordinance pertaining to We
nereal disease resulted today in a de-
NAL of a writ OF habeus corpus to
Cha rles Vanderber. He was charged
with having a dangerous, infectious
disease and was picked up by the
police servaI days ago. He was or
dered sent to Lansing by DR.. Earle G.
Brown. city health officer.
Thru his attorney, Fanderber ap-
piled for a writ of habeus corpus.
This was denied and Venderber was
sent to Lansing today.
In order for a person to keep from
being sent to Lansing for treatment,
the public health authorities must be
convinced that they are dealing with a
responsible person who will obey the
quarantine regulations. Nanderber re-
fused to submit to quarantine and was
unable to furnish a $1,000 bond re-
quired by the ordinance.
In a recent venereal case that
gained considerable affection the man
was able to avoid being sent to Lans-
ing because he had money. He had
property, owned a home. submitted to
quarantine at his home. and paid for a
guard to see that the quarantine was
carried out.
out of 40 venereal disease cases
that have come the attention of the
public health authorities in the last
few weeks, only about 10 persons
have been sent to Lansing. Five of
these cases are under the care of
private physicians who assume the re-
sponsibility of their patients maintain
| ing a strict adherence to the regula-
tions. A few are out on bonds that
would be forfeited TO the city If ii
was shown that they had violated the
restrictions. Twelve patients are now
taking treatment at the city clinic. A
number have been discharged as
J cured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
WOULD Be FILM STAR
Chicago Youth Came "Out West
Looking for Color.

He was 19 years old and he had
come out west" to be a moving pic
ture actoR He wore khaki pants and
on one leg was a piece of rubber rain
coat to represent chaps. When re-
leased from his cell this morning
where he was locked up Wednesday
night after being picked up by Lon
Sauls, special agent, at the Rock Is
land depot about $50 o'clock. he
spent ten minutes in filling his pockets
with all kinds of junk ranging from
pieces of rope representing lariats to
a rusty pair of spurs.
He gave his name to the police as
HipoIet Szyszkoliski and said his home
was in Chicago. He declared that he
the moving pictures for some time and
at last told his mother that he be-
lieved he was born star and was go
ing west to make his fortune in the
movies as a broncho buster. He said
his mother told him if he was crazy
ahead and try it, and he left home
with $500.
The boy formed the center of an
amused crowd as he stuffed his
pockets in the lobby of the police sta
ton. Such remarks as:
"A1l you need is gun. sonny"
"Give 'em a rifle and let him go out
to Trego county. Lots of buffalo out
there"
Better take that raincoat off your
peg They'll pick you up again be-
| fore you get out of town"
But Hipolet took the bantering good
naturedIy and left the station with
the announcement that he was goinf
to Virginia, and with his resolve Il
become a movie star apparently IN
! shaken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
NO TRACE OF BODY

Authorities Despair OF Finding Bishop
Boy Drowned in Kaw.
Authorities this afternoon had de-
SPARED of finding the body of ellison
Fridley, the 6-year-old SOM of L. r.
Fridley. Rock Island operator at
Bishop. The boy was drowned in the
Kaw river late Wednesday afternoon
while swimming with G. G.. Jones. sec
ond trick operator. He stepped into a
hole, Jones said, and disappeared so
quickly that there was no time to save
him.
The sheriffs office here was noti-
fed and the King brothers, humane
agents, stretched nets between the
piers of the Sardou bridge in hope of
catching the body. Dynamite was
used at intervals without success and
the river was dragged for miles. A
threshing crew Joined in the all
afternoon search with the authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Wall St, New York, Aug. 21.-SToCKS-
Unsettled industrial conditions, particu-
larry in the steel trade. were again reflect
ed In the heavy opening of today's stock
market. Losses OF 1 to ~ points were
sustained by the equipment, motor and food
groups Rails and shippings also declined
except Marine preferred. FiFmer ten
denotes set in before the end of the first
half hour on the support accorded United
States Steel. Crucible Steel and oils. espe-
cially Mexican and Pan-American petrol
cum.
Altho sterling exchange strengthened and
leaders in the steel Industry were inclined
to minimize the Importance of the strike
vote. the market soon cancelled the rally
Equipments. motors and subsidiaries. to-
baccos. leather. food and chemical shares
were depressed 2 to points by shorts.
United States Steel forfeited its / point
gain. duplicating yesterdays low and cruc-
ible reacted 2 points. Shippings and rails
also declined. Call money opened ut 5 to
81. points.
with initial rates for call loans approx
mating yesterdays maximum further offer
ings Of speculative shares occurred at mid
day. Oils, motors, specialties and toboccos
bore the brunt of the movement which
was succeeded by a brisk rally led by
equipments and shippings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
H. C. |. WAR BEARS FRUIT
Prices Beginning To Ease on When
Seen q. S. Means Business.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Attorney
General Palmer said there was evil
dence that the government campaign
to reduce the cost of living already
was bearing fruit. A prominent vege-
Palmer that prices in many lines were
beginning to ease off as it became evil
dent that the department of justice
meant business in announcing that
criminal proceedings against hoarders
and profiteers would be instituted
wherever the laws were violated.
Wherever you go you C. NJ Hill &
Son.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
lower.
KILtJSu STEERS.
Chicago Live stock Market.

600. Market CSC to soc higher. Top. $21. 10
heavy, $1S.S5G21.25 mediums. $1,000 y. As
lights. $1S.5OM21.45: pigs, $175oG 1900.
25c higher; butchers, steady: beef steers
medium and heavys, choice. prime, $16.35@
1875: medium good, 12.75@16.35; common
S102561215: lights. good. choice, $14.25d
1925: butcher heifers, $T.50M15.00; cows
$T.50613.75: Gamers, $6.25d7.50: calves
SO. 5Oel21 90: feeders. $1,000 13.75; stock.
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Lambs, 25c low:
er; sheep slow to lower; lambs, $1415@
1900: ewes, medium, $7756950.