davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
Silver Plume Notes
Moritz Edwards made a business
trip to Denver Monday.

Moritz Edwards made a business
trip to Denver Monday.
arthur Davis was a business Wis
itor in Idaho Springs Sunday
William Buckley and his mather mo-
,ored to Denver last week
Fred Pomeroy went to Denver Sun
day TO take in the stock show.
Mr.. Rants sister is here from Can
ida keeping house for the Rants fam
lily.
A large number attended the dance
at Pastime hall last Friday night and
all had jolly good time
Mr.. and Mrs A. Pope returned from
Denver Monday after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Pope's mother.
Mrs. William Stephens Of Idaho
Springs spent a few days of this week
with her mother, Mrs. Burge.
Jerry Buckley has been transferred
from Camp Dix to Camp Funston, and
he expects his discharge soon.
Miss Millie Burge went tc Idaho
! Springs last Thursday to visit her SIS
ster. Mrs. Will Stephens.
Sidney Russell returned to his home
in Texas Tuesday after a pleasant
visit with Rev and Mrs. Milstead.
Mrs. Frank Edwards went to Den
yer Monday for few days but expects
to return and make her home here.
| Moritz Neuman. our energtic mer-
chant, was mixing business and pleas
ure in Denver a few days this week.
Mr.. Calvin and daughter Isabelle re-
turned from Denver Saturday after a
| weeks visit with friends in the big
city
Earl Harris has been sick for a
week. but fortunately it was just from
severe cold. not the dreaded influ-
enZa.
Warm weather has prevailed here
during the past week and snow has
been melting rapidly on the north side
of town.
George Harrington and brother
Hugo returned from Denver last week
after having had several weeks vaca-
ton in that city.
Merrill Thompson was called to
Cripple Creek last week from Tellu-
ride because Of the serious illness of
his father, Lester Thompson.
, Jack Schnarr. who was called to
Empire from Camp Travis to attend
the funeral of his sister Mayme, was
shaking hands last Friday with his
many friends in Silver Plume
Mrs. Mary Nelson of Denver, and
her son Roy, who has been in the
service OF Uncle Sam for almost a
year, and who is now on a furlough,
are visiting Lawrence and family.
Rev. Milstead filled the pulpit at the
Methodist church last Sunday night in
place of Rev. Hosford, who was unable
to remain here over Sunday due to i'll
health since having the Spanish in
fluenZa.
Charles Chappell was taken to Den
yer Monday quite i'll. He has not
yet regained his strength since hav-
ing the flu, and thinks the lower al.
titude might prove beneficial.
Mrs. Moritz Edwards has received
news from Bisbee, Ariz., telling her
of the death of her father, William
Smithern, who was a resident of Cen.
trail City for good many years before
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
Cause Of SUMS Eclipse.

Eclipses of the sun are caused by
the moon coming between the earth
and the sun in such manner as to OBJ
scure the sun or portion of 1t from
the view of section of the earth. An
eclipse of the moon results when the
earth comes between the sun and the
moon so that the shadow of the earth
falls upon the whole or a part Of that
portion of the moon visible to the
earth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
Music the Word Of Germany.

Music is the word of Germany. The
German people. so much curbed as
nation. so emancipated as thinkers,
sing with a somber delight. To sing.
seems a deliverance from bondage.
Music expresses that which cannot be
said, and which cannot be suppressed.
Therefore is Germany all music In an
ticipation Of the times when she shall
be all freedom.-yictor Hugo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
No loafIna in EIyria, Q.

Elyria, O.-The "work-or-dght" or
der in this city is here to stay. There
will be no letup in the order. accord
ing to Mayor Jones. IF q fellow
comes here and wants to work. he is.
welcome. There is plenty Of work for
him to do. If he comes here to loaf,
there is no room for him in Elyria.-
Yes, the work-or-fght rule will be en-
forced, war or no war;"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24
Friendships Good and Bad.

There are three friendships which
are advantageous: Friendship with
the upright. with the sincere, and with
the man of much observation. Friend
ship with man of specious airs, with
the insinuatinsly soft, and with the
glib-tongued, these are Injurious
Confucius.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

1t will always be our contention that
an Idaho Springs woman has as much
right to boil cabbage or fry onions in
the kitchen as her husband has to
burn tobacco in the sitting roum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

1t is now claimed that the reason
most boys leave the farm is because
Willies pig grows to be fathers hog,
and his calf grows to become mothers
COW
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-24

going to Arizona.
OF age.
The Home news., 1919-07-18
NO RISK INVESTMENT

In Washington, D. c. 900 war savings societies have been organized and the membership lis in evcess of 22,0O0. That stately Treasury building, with it's hoards of gold, which is back of every security issued by the United States Govern ment should appeal no more to the Washington youngsters than the broad and fertile fields of Arkansas. They, too are securities for Government loans and every United States bond will be redeemed with in- terest just as surely as the na- tion continues to exist.
The Home news., 1919-07-18
ALMOST PAST GOING


 T Suffered with kidney trouble for three years" writes D. Bell, St. James City, Fla, and for the ast six months l have been almost past going l couldn't stoop down and when 1 would lie down I could hardly get up. I began taking Foley Kidney Pills and before l used up two bottles my pains were all gone." They are very prompt in action and quick to relieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints and sora muscles-Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news., 1919-07-18
THE TEST THAT TELLS

There is onl one real test for cough remedy and that is use s. M. Oliver, Box 1922 R. F. D. 5, Greensboro, S. c. writes |: Foley Honey and Tar is just finee, I keep it all the time in my family and do not expect to be without it as long as I can get it." It relieves hay fever asthma, coughs, colds, croup, and bronchial affections by covering the inf1amed irritated surfaces with a soothing, heal ing combination of time tried reliable pure harmless medi- cine. Contains no opiates, and children like it.-Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news., 1919-07-18
HOG SHIPPING SUCCESS

The car of hogs which was shipped from McCrory July IA on the cooperative plan was an entire success, some of the hogs selling as high as 22 1-2, being 6 1-2 cents more than was offered by local buyers. A net saving of more than $500. on this car to the farmers was effected by this method of marketing. Watch next weeks paper for details of the sales. In the meantime, if you have any hogs, cattle, sheep for sale write your county agent and have them booked for the next car.
The Home news., 1919-07-18
BEWARE
THE UNTVE RS AL CAR

Tn these days when money is much easier to get than in the days that many can remem- Der, the "get rich quick" plan is a favorite temptation held alluringly before the public. The Treasury Department has recently issued a bulletin deal ing with this pernicious evil. The really wise person who cannot afford to take a chance finds in the War Savings stamp an investment just to his liking He may invest as little as $5. or he may invest up to $1,OOO and the little baby bond is safe guarded just as much as the $1,OOO bond, drawing four per cent compounded quarterly and is absolutely safe.
The Home news., 1919-07-18

MT. and Mrs. Milton Marsh of Bullville, spent Sunday with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Marsh.
 Misses Helen Drifoos and Mary Young of Jonesboro are guests of Misses Grace Bur- kette and Minnie Morris this week.
 Don't fail to see the show at the Jewel Theatre tomorrow, Saturday, night as this will be the last exhibition until about September 15.
The Home news., 1919-07-18
FREE ROAD WORK

Next Monday and Tuesday will be free road working days on the new cut road running east from the mail boxes on the Jackson county road in Barnes Township. Everybody intending to work on this road will meet Monday morning at Walter McDonald's home. Bring teams, scrapers, axes, saws and shovels and let every body come and give two good days work to this road.
The Home news., 1919-07-18
HOGS TOP THE MARKET

Hogs as we'll as the feed you give them were never as high before. See that your hogs get all the food value out of this high priced grain. They will do it if you make B. A. Thomas Hog Powder a part, of their daily diet. Tones up their en- tira system, aiding digestion and assimilation. We sell it. Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news., 1919-07-18
Leading Hog Raisers

Use B. A. Thomas Hog Pow der. Make it a part of the daily diet of your hogs. Watch them take on fat and keep in the pink condition on less food Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news., 1919-07-18

A telegram received by Dr. R. L. Fraser, Monday from his brother states that he has ar rived safely at Newort News, Va, and is expecting a dis charge from the service soon.
The Home news., 1919-07-18

Constipated; bilious; dizzy:
 headaches: nervous: irri- Ntahle; "feehng bad. all ~over; Whole system con-
 gested. Ali plugged up.s
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
LOYALTY ISSUE
IN LIBEL SUIT
L. Corinne Daniel Answers
$4,000 Action Brought
by Mrs. Otilla Hebbard.

An answer to $4,000 libel suit
of an unusual character. was filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court. Its unusualness lies in the
fact that the person who is being
sued, L. Corinne Daniel, a member
of a bridge whist club, of Shady
side. Md, tells the court that she
is ready to verify statements said
to have been made by her and which
were the alleged cause of the suit
being filed.
Mrs. Otilla c. Hebbard. also a
member of the club at the time of
the alleged libel, sued l.. Corinne
Daniel because the latter is said to
have made statements and written
a letter reflecting on her patriotism
as an American citizen. The letter
is said to have been written when
the United States was at war with
Germany, and according to Mrs.
Hebbard's declaration, it stamped
her as pro-German. which she
emphatically denies.
L. Corinne Daniel now states in
her answer, that she is ready to
verify her statements and practic-
ally uphOlds the charges she is al
legged to have made against Mrs.
Hebbard.
The letter is alleged to have been
written to friend in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
WOMAN BREAKS
DRY LAW;F FREED
Marie Coates, Colored,
First Person Tried; Judge
Suspends Term.

Ignorance of the law. this time the
"bone-dry" law served yesterday in
police court as an excuse.
Judge Hardison. sitting in the Unit
ed States branch of the court, sus-
pended a six months sentence in the
case of Marie Coates, colored, who
pleaded guilty to violating the Reed
"bone-dry" provision to the revenue
bill.
The woman, through her attorney
Matthew E. O'Brien. told the court
that she had made out an affidavit
to use in bringing four quarts OF
whisky from Baltimore.
She was ignorant of the fact that
President Wilson had signed the bill
she told the court, and thought she
still had a right with an affidavit, tC
bring the liquor from Baltimore.
In suspending sentence, Judge Har.
Olson said he wanted It known thai
in the future violators OF the bone
| dry law need not expect to escape
Jail sentence by pleading ignorance
In future, bond in the sum OF $50
will be required OF suspects who de,
mand jury trials or have their cases
continued. Only four of the twenty.
one persons arrested yesterday anC
the day before have been unable tC
secure their release so far on bond.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
DAYLIGHT LAW
PLEASES LABOR
Frank Morrison Says
Unions Approved War
Time Measure.

Organized labor is strong for the
proposed daylight law" Frank
w. Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, is
sued the following statement last
night:
Under the daylight saving plan
all working hours are daylight
hours. and men. women and chill
Gren in indutry have greater oppor-
tunity for recreation in the sun
light. 1t is believed that it would
result in materially reducing the
number of injuries from accidents.
as physical energy is at the lowest
ebb in the late afternoon hours.
Warrant for this belief appears
in the industrial accident statistics
OF Pennsylvania. In that State the
number of accidents was 43.O36
less in 1918 than in 1917 and TO-
722 less than in 1916. The total
for 1918 was 1S4,S4i, of which num-
Der 5000 were killed. In that one
State alone the casualties from aC-
cidents were nearly the same as the
American casualties. in the great
world war.
Much of the industrial casualties
in Pennsylvania can be very ma
terially reduced by the application
Of the daylight saving law"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
NEW YORK DIVISION
LOADING FOR RETURN
5000 of Empire States Own Will
Sail on Leviathan.

Brest, Feb. 26.-New York's
Twenty Division-the EN-
pire States own-has begun loading
for home. 1t will first fill the gigan-
tic Leviathan, formerly the Water
land. This boat will carry about
5000 men.
Just what units will go on the
Leviathan' has not been definitely
annpunced, but they will include
Gen. ORyan and his headquarters
STAFF.
First to reach Brest were the
1O6 Infantry and machine gun
battalions. The first and second
battalions of the 107th arrived yes
terday, and the rest of the division
got in today.
1t is at the Pont-a-Nezen camp, a
few miles outside the city. This is
one of the camps that have been
subject to considerable criticism
back in America. Members of the
Twenty-seventh do not seem dis
posed to find any fault with their
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
ILLNESS IN ARMY.
IS ON INCREASE.
1872 New Cases Of Typhoid
Developed Abroad Dur
ing Week of Feb. E.

New cases of typhoid numbering
1872 occurred in the A. E.'F for the
week ending February 6-making a
new high rate for the war. the War
Department announced yesterday.
\ There were twenty new cases OF
para-typhoid. 1904 of venereal dis
case and 1.044 of pneumonia.
The annual rate per 1000 for new
cases of disease in the A. E. F. rose
in the week from 1896 to s45.
Total sick reported on February
overseas were 1909, including
59,325 from disease and 1874 from
injury.
Total returns of sick and injured
from overseas since the beginning of
the war are 69,574.
Health conditions in the States are
reported satisfactory. with a decided
increase in new cases of vencreal
diseases.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
JOHN REED, RADICAL,
ON TRIAL FOR RIOT
Bolshevist Exponent Arrested After
Fight at Meeting.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2G.-Charged with
melting to riot, John Reed, radical and
magazine writer and exponent of Boil
shevism, was placed on trial today be-
fore Judge Raymond MacNeille. in
the criminal branch of the municipal
court.
With him is William Kogirman. n
Finn, who lives in Kensfngton and
who is employed in Cramps shipyard.
Kogirman is charged with melting TO
riot and assault and battery upon a
policeman
Reeds defense and that of Kogir-
man will be made tomorrow when il
is expected that the case will 20 to
the jury. He admitted that he knew he
would not be permitted to speak but
said that he went to the Moose hall.
where the meeting was to have been
held. May 81. last, to test the power
of the Philadelphia police and to see
the crowd. When he saw the crowd
he admitted. he decided to speak, de-
spite the ban of the police.
With him in court was his wife,
Louise Bryant, who with him, ap-
peared last week before the Senate
investigating committee in Washing
ton when he testified that he had
been employed in Petrograd to spread
BolsheVism propaganda in this Coun-
try.
He was collected witness. and fire.
Guently showed amusement. He spar
red cleverly with Assistant District
Attorney Fox, who is prosecuting the
case.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
HERALD TO PRINT
LIST OF ENTRIES
In PRIZE CONTEST
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

tire, purchased from Hurley Motor
Company. and on display at their
sales room, SO Fourteenth street
northwest.
l.6jO Liberty touring car purchased
from the Liberty Car Sales Company
and on display at their sales room,
500 Fourteenth street northwest.
sl.3C5 Saxon Six purchased from the
Henderson Motor Car Company and
on display at their sales room, 932
Fourteenth street northwest.
The cars and home have been in
sured for one year by Paul f. Grove,
IA Southern Building.
A three suite of furniture, val
ued at $74264. purchased from the Hub
Furniture Company, and on display
on the third floor OF the Hub. at
Seventh and d streets northwest.
Ten $1,000 solitaire diamond rings,
either lady's or gentlemen's, purChas-
ed from, and on display at. Charles
Swartz and Sons, 7OS Seventh street
northwest.
Ten 5000 merchandise orders.
Ten $500 Elgin watches. fifteen
jewel, twenty-year case. purchased
from, and on display at, Selingers,
$50 F street. near Ninth.
Twenty 5000 merchandise orders.
Ten per cent cash commission to all
active nonprize winners.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
SCOUT LEADERS
BEGIN COURSE
William Knowles Cooper
Urges Discipline as First
Need of Organization.

The nine commandments OF leader
ship, as laid down by the War De
partment, were given by William
Knowles Cooper, of the Y. NJ. c. A.
at the scout leaders training camp
opened at the Epiphany Parish Hall
last night
Mr.. Cooper explained that in select
ing officer material the War Depart
ment experts were guided by the fol-
lowing qualities: Initiative self
reliance, force, decisiveness. tact. 10y
atty. CO-Operativeness. the ability to
inspire and the ability to command
obedience.
The speaker deplored the fact that
the life of the average government
emplOye in Washington did not tend
to develop these qualities and stated
that the great problem OF the Boy
Scouts is not in securing members, but
in finding leaders.
IF we had the scout masters" he
said, I'VE could have four times as
many Boy Scouts in Washington as
we have at the present time
As their representative at the Dis
trict Scout Leader Training Camp
the National Council of Boy Scouts
sent James Wilder. chief sea scout.
Mr.. Wilder explained methods OF
handling the boys and leading them
to healthful interest in nature and
citizenship. Discipline, he declared
must always be the contract between
the one who has planned the Job
and those who are to executive it.
Edward d. Shaw. chief scout execu-
tive of the District. presided
At this evenings meeting, Mr.. Shaw
will talk on troop management and
F. f. Matthes, president of the Scout
masters Club, will discuss troop and
patrol organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
PALMER INVITES
SENATE PROBE
OF HIS OFFICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

and have not heard of a single com
plant by a minority stockholder OF
undoubted loyalty. The sales of en-
emy property have all brought FAIR
priCes, most of them higher than book
and appraisal values.
THE character of the purchasers
and the adequacy of the price nave
been submitted in all cases to the ad-
visory sales committee. consisting OF
Otto T. Barnard. Cleveland II. Dodge,
judge George l.. Ingraham, Ralph
Stone and Benjamin II. Griswold, jr.,
who have carefully Investigated every
case and whose approval of sales is a
sufficient guaranty as to the fairness
of the price received and the charac-
ter of the purchasers
The demand for an investigation OF
Palmer's office as stated in Senator
Frelinghuysen's resolution, is based
upon the allegation that he has col
lected vast sums of money" aSEre-
eating hundreds OF millions of dol
lars" and every transaction Of his Of
flee has been conducted in secrecy.
The resolution seeks to obtain the
facts about these collections and find
out what use was made of the money.
Help from Civil Service.
every employe has been taken
from a list of cligibles furnished by
the Civil Service Commission, except
attorneys. who are expressly excepted
by law. Businesses and corporations
which were wholly and partly enemy
owned have continued to be operated
in most cases by the men who were
in charge thereof before 1 took over
the enemy interest, under the super
vision of directors in corporations
chosen by me to represent the enemy
stock, and of supervisors in many
businesses which were being liqui-
dated.
The statement that some New York
lawyer has received a fee of $4,000 is
absurd. OF course, no such fee has
been paid by this office, and no fee
anywhere approaching that sum has
been paid by any corporation in which
the Alien Property Custodian has an
interest"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Jap-Chinese Pacts Meet
Peace Delegates Probe

That the Paris Peace Conference
will seek explanations OF Japan as to
secret agreements with China was re-
garded certain in diplimatic quarters
yesterday.
Revelations so far made indicate
that Japan had several score agree
ments, many of which tended to give
her a tremendous power in the Far
East. The remainder of the world,
however. it was suggested will look
askance at the agreements because OF
the control of China they afford.
Besides this. authorities here felt
that the spirit of the agreements was
not compatible with the spirit of
world peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
FUGITIVE SHOOTS WIFE;
KILLS TWO PATROLMEN
Police Battering Down Door Shot
by Man at Bay.

Railway, N. j., Feb. 26.-Two pa
trolmen were shot and killed and
a woman wounded by a man brought
to bay in a house here. The victims
of the triple shooting were Patrol
men James Lynch and Jacob Kraus.
and Mrs. Angelina Musachip. who
has bullet wound in the right leg.
Patrolman Lynch was shot four
times and Kraus once. by James Mu-
sachio. husband of the woman, after
they had battered down a door in
the Musachio home when the oc-
cupants of the room refused to open
it. The patrolmen went to the house
to place Musachio under arrest on
a charge of assault and battery.
Musachio was detained by the 20
lice while they secured the neigh
borhood. After being questioned by
Detective Sergeant James Thomp-
son and County Detective Buckley
for several hours, Musachio admit
ted that he did the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
WOULD PUT AIRCRAFT
UNDER ONE MANAGER
Appropriation Bill Amendment Pro-
posed to Simplify Service.

Provisions for an executive Depart
ment of Aeronautics, headed by a
Director of Aeronautics. for complete
control of aircraft of the army, navy
and Marine corps was inserted in the
army appropriation bill by the SEN
ate Military Affairs Committee yes-
terday.
The director is to be appointed by
the President and is allowed a salary
of $1,000 a year. An assistant direc.
tor at 5000 is allowed The air SER
vice is allowed $3OOOOOOO by the Sem
ate committees amendment, twice the
amount allowed by the House.
The United States Navy spen 81
S53.593. .3S3.54 from April l, 1917, to Nov.
/, 1918.
Secretary Daniels explained that the
abnormal war expense. for this period
was 1881, go, Ss4,32. His estimates for
the fiscal year of 1919 are s2,313.474.-
4134S. much of which is for new COLI
StructiOn
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends a
Cold or Grippe in a
Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharges or nose
running, relieves sick headache,
dullness. feverishness. sore throat,
sneezing, soreness. and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffing! Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
'Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
venience. Accept no substitutes
Adv