davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday 10 a. m., Bible School
classes for all.
IL a. m, Worship-sermon by
pastor.
3. p. m. Junior League for boys
and girls.
7:3O p. m., Public service.
Theme suitable for the new year,
followed by the Lords Supper. !"
The week Of prayer will be OBJ
served as follows
Wednesday, 1870, Subject, THE
Work of Womanhood."
Thursday, 7:30, THE Church
and the Community"
Friday, 1880. Young People s
Night" Many persons will speak.
J. Martin, Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

The Liberty Loan Army will
continue its campaign during 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
Presbyterian Church

DR.. Horatio Beavis. Supply Pastor.
Sunday School-1O a. M.
Preaching service-ll a. IN.
We have many things for which
to be thankful.
Come and let US worship to-
gether.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
HOOVER UReES CLOTHES
As WELL As FOOD Be
SENT TO BEL6IuM

Who will give . cast-off ssrmsna -
save . life?
Who. having two coats. win give
one to keep warmth In anothees fFess'
Ing body?
TAs United States Food Adminis
tfation wants every person who an
swers Il" to these Humanitarian Queo-
t1ons to 20 into his eloset. take out
every warm sa1 durable garment
every pair Of sturdy shoes, and every
can spare, and during Belgian Pol1o$
vssk-beginning September ~ an4
ending September 3o-give tAess gar
ments to the nearest American Red
Cross branch or chapter for ultimate
distribution Among the suffsrinG pop
ulation Of Belgium.
The Colorado Feod Administration
particular Job Is the conservation o<
1ood. But from today until the last
ton OF the five thousand tons of cloth.
Ing needed BY the ten million Of our
allies Imprisoned BY the Huns In Bel
GUM and northern France has been
shipped. the Food Administration 10
going to put Its strength - wen BE-
hind the drive" for clothing.
II takes more than feod to conserve
human life when winter winds sweep
the earth. And the Food Administra-
ton win fail n its ultimate aim to
conserve human life II sufficient
clothing a. wsn - food does mot
reach the impoverished Belgian and
Tfsnch populations before winter.
Their plight IL desperate. The Ger
mans hsve requisitioned every article
q clothing. every yard Of woolens.
linens, cotton. and all curtains. blan-
ksts and carpets in all shops In Bel.
GUM To the martyrs Of Belgium are
left the shame Of nakedness and the
menace oe disease and death II cloth
ing II not sent them from your clos
cts this month. Already exposure has
Increased the deaths from tuberculo
sis IN Belgium 100 per cent and cases
Of the disease 1000 per cent.
Herbert Hoover has . new message
for the United States and Colorado
today. A head Of the United States
Food Administration he still says:
Save food and strafs the Huns" But
he also urges earnestly. GIVE clothes
and save the Belgians."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
ENGLISH ARTIST HELPS
SAVE COLORADO FOOD

At every county fair in Colorado II
u planned to have food SAVING
brought before the people IN . new
way BY Margaret George, noted Eng
Nsh artist, whose great talent now
has been turned into q weapon WITH
which to fight the Kaiser and his
American allies, the Food MASTERS.
Last week at Brighton, at Cheyenne
Vhero county fairs were held, Miso
George held the crowds fascinated b.
her Chalk talks" on food saving.
Any county fair may obtain hes
services BY communicating with 1GloD
Anne Evans, chairman Of the home
conservation division. q. g. Food Al
ministration. 614 Interstate Tfual
Building. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Think War Savings Stamps,
Talk War Savings Stamps, Buy
War Savings Stamps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness and sympathy,
also the Maccabees and Lady
Maccabees for floral tributes dur
ing the sad death of our dear hus.
band and father.
MRS. j. HOBAN
and Family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all our kind
friends who SO nobly and gener-
ously assisted us in our sad ber-
eavement, and in conducting the
funeral of our beloved husband
and brother A. G. Keast, who
died in Canon City December 25,
1918, and was buried at Idaho
Springs December q, 1918. Your
kindness is greatly appreciated
and will be gratefully remembered
by us.
Mrs. A. G. Keast
Mrs. Florence Holberg
Charles Keast
William Keast.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
NOTICE

Persons having accounts against
he City of Idaho Springs must
place them in the hands of the City
ilerk by the first day of month,
otherwise they will not be con-
sidered by the council until the
next month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

continue its campaign during 1919.
Mrs. n. Weinberger was Dem
yer visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tneohald
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Clark.
A good New Year resolution:
To save and invest in 1919 War
Savings Stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White
were up from Denver a couple OF
days this week.
w. b. Kelso has returned from
Denver, where he spent the holi-
days with his family.
The Social Ethics club will meet
with Mrs. Edwin I. Malone Lext
Friday, January 10.
Miss Rhoda Cadwalader is ill,
and her place in the third grade
has been filed this week by Mrs.
s. Varney.
Miss Helena Bruce returned
this morning to her school in Wy
omlng after spending the holidays
with her home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Birkins
spent New Years day in Denver,
the guests of relatives. Mr.. Bir-
kins. formerly one of our leading
business men, is now conducting a
very large general mercantile busi-
ness at Romeo in Couejos county.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Coe gave a
delightful New Years dinner in
honor to Mr.. Ed Evans of Arizona.
who is here on visit. Music and
singing added to the pleasures Of
the occasion, and all present en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coe to the fullest extent.
The home of Mrs. Ella Roy
came near burning Wednesday
morning, when Fred. Sherr was
thawing out some frozen water
pipes with fire. Packing of va
,ious kinds around the pipes took
fire, and large blaze soon spread
between the walls, but Mr.. Sherr
by quick action succeeded in pull
ling out the burning material be-
fore aIy serious damage to the
house resulted, but not until his
fingers were quite badly burned.
Young Robert Roy recently broke
both bones in his forearm while
coasting down Virginia canon on
his sled, and now Mrs. Roy has
decided not to go to California for
the winter, but to stay at home
where there is something going on
all the time.
Thursday seemed to be bar rber
visiting-day in Idaho Springs, with
Hal Clary and Ed Bergman both
appearing up and down the street.
Neither one contemplates reen ter
ing the bar Der business here. Mrs
Bergman has been here for some
time, visiting with Mrs. w. j.
Harvey. Mrs. Clary accompanied
her husband and had the pleasure
Of renewing the acquaintance of
her many friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Call US for your heavy hauling,
which we can handle easily with
our fine Bethlehem truck. Cur
now Livery & Transfer Company,
Phone Idaho %.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

FOR RENT-Three-rcom furnished
for housekeeping. Two blocks from
postoffice. Inquire 946 Virginia street.
Mrs. ]. G. Weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
1Io!x!NlNEw$S
kN9|GES&,,y| y
II, o. Allen, Dentist.

Heavy hauling is pleasure to
rs with our new Bethlehem Truck
1t makes the grades. Curnow
Livery & Transfer Company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
Mark M. Chatfield Receives lnforma-
ton of Brothers. Death.

Atty. Mark NJ. ChatfelI received a
letter from Corp. Alfred Brady, Of
Campbellford, Ont, giving him the
first information concerning the death
of his brother, who was killed in bat
tie in France in October, 1917. His
brother, E. C. Chatfield, was AZ years
of age and unmarried. He had enlist
ed with the Canadian forces at Ed
monitor. His boyhood home was Ellis
worth, MINI. The letter follows:
Campbellford, Ont, July q.
Mark NJ. Chatfeld,
Minot, N. d.
Dear Sir:
I received your letter today in re-
CARDS to your brother. l was with
him at the time he was wounded. tt
happened about seven o'clock Sunday
morning on the 9Th of October. We
made the attack on Regina trench at
5:55-just daylight. The wire was
cut and we did not make our objec-
tive and we were in Kenora trench, a
communication trench running into
Regina and / was talking to your
brother about one minute before it
happened, and at the time he would
be about five feet from me and l don't
know whether it was shell or a
trench mortar. 1t struck behind US
and threw your brother out of the
trench and another fellow and my
self were thrown in the bottom of the
trench, but neither of Us were wound
ed. Your brother had his left hand
off at the wrist, part of his nose, his
upper lip and part of his chin were
off. He was conscious for some time
after. had to move to another place
and did not see him after he was ban
daged up. l was told by our officer
who is dead now. that he died about
three o'clock. We had heavy casual
ties and could not get any Of the
stretcher cases out until the middle of
the afternoon and as soon as we got
the wounded out we had to fall back
and the dead were left there and the
place was occupied by the Germans
and think it was about a week later
when it was retaken by the Canadi-
ans. cannot say whether your bro
ther was buried by the Germans or
whether he was buried by the Ganad-
ians after we won the ground again,
but if he was buried by our own boys
and if his Identification disks were not
taken by the Germans, his grave will
be marked. II was in the Somme
country about seven miles from Al
bert and not far from Courcelette. II
expect his personal effects fell to the
Germans as we did not have time to
60 through the dead. know that he
carried gold watch and generally
had from $50 to $50 on him.
/ think this is all the information I
can give you. must say we lost q
good soldier and brave one and he
was very popular with the boys.
Yours truly,
ALFRED BRADY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
CATTLE RAISING AND
DAIRYING ADVOCATED IN
GENERAL FARMING

Twenty-nine countries each have
more than 100000 cattle. The Unit
ed States has not the greatest number,
but ranks second to India by more
than 100,000,000. During the last 80
years Guernseys led by far all other
breeds in numbers of pure-bred cat
tie imported into this country, and of
the five breeds leading the importa-
tions four were distinctly dairy types.
More than $3.50 Guernsey cattle
were imported; Jerseys ranked second
in numbers, with Durhams, including
Shorthorns third, Holsteins fourth,
and Ayrshires fifth. The volume Of
pure-bred cattle importations has
been extremely variable.
These are few Of many facts about
the dairy industry that are brought
out in Circular z, recently published
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture, which shows, chiefly by
graphic charts, the trend of the indus
try in this country and it's relation to
the world trend.
The circular reports statistics of cat
tie in the various countries as far
back as 1850, when the earliest do.
pendable information was recorded.
Compared with other decades the
world has had more cattle in recent
years than ever before, although it
must be remembered, population has
increased also. Owing to the wide
variations in the quality of herds in
the different countries. the circular
saws, the charts must not be consider
ed as an indication Of relative meat or
dairy resources.
The circular says the general trend
of cattle development is, first, work
animals; next, raising cattle Cor COM
mercial beef; and, finally, commercial
dairying in addition to the business of
meat production.
Throughout the world the cattle in
dustry shows general growth, but has
made its greatest advance in regions
where pasturage and feeds are more
abundant
The recent trend of cattle develop
ment indicates that beef production
and dairying are progressing gener-
ally outside of the Immediate war
area.
Countries which depend largely on
imported feeds appear to maintain
relatively few cattle in addition to
their dairy cows, which have gradu-
allv replaced other cattle.
Dairy cows have shown less fuctua-
ton in number than total cattle This
condition is noteworthy throughout the
world over long periods including ad-
verse conditions, such as disease,
drought. and war.
European experience indicates that
when a country has reached the prac-
teal limit of cattle the land will main
tain. further increase of milk produc-
ton is obtained by improving the
yield per COW.
It appears logical that the United
States can best meet changed world
conditions, first, by increasing sinful
taneously both the number and quail
ty of it's cattle; second, by constant at
tention to economy of production; and
third, by maintenance of cattle raising
and dairying, thus reducing depend
ence on purchased feeds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

laws which provides that mash or
wash suitable for distillation may
be made legally only on the premises
of licensed distillery
The ruling explains that it is i'm
possible to produce home brewed beer
or similar beverages without making
such mash and recites the penalties.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
HOME BREWING rs A
DANGEROUS PASTIME

Peter j. Kruger, collector Of inter
nal revenue in Indiana, has received
q ruling by the Treasury Department
at Washington that persons attempt
ing to brew beer at home may lay
themselves liable TO fine running
tence from six months to two years.
Persons who knowingly supply ma
terials for such purposes are also LA
bic as accessories before the fact. The
ruling is based on Section 1892 Of the
revised statutes Of the United States
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

Williston, N. D., July 21.-The Mis-
souri, at this point is lower than it has
ever been in the history Of the local
weather bureau, according to John
Craig, observer. It now registers Is
feet below Zero" 81 feet below the
high water mark.
Capt. Bailey, for So years q Mis-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

souri, river pilot, said he has never
seen the stream so low. The drought
in Montana is blamed for the condi-
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

= Fresh Holstein grade
cows. E. E. Miller, The Milkman.
7-17-tf
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17


That will soon close up the
stores and the factories and
make their employees jobless.
1t will render business buildings
vscant and depreciate all real
estate.
1t will leave all the doctors,
lawyers and professional men
without anyone to work on.
1t will cut down the city's re-
venue-no money for improve
ments.
Grass will grow in the street
and moss will cover the door
ways of our stores.
Just buy all goods away from
home-that's the way to kill a
town.
If you want to just half way
kill it, buy just half your goods
away from home. But, if you
want to make this the liveliest
burg in the State, just buy every
thing you need here.
Buy at home; make this a live
town.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17

barbecued a shoat. He has many
relatives, as every man has who
is worth 100000, and all were
present at feast.
I was reared on dollar turkeys
and &c tobacco, and such prices
bewilder me. l can remember
when $50 would have been stu
pendous price for rural teach
er, and he had no nice office desk
nor piano in his room; and no
big church bell to ring. y
Wilson county has the best
school man in N. c., for Supt.
of rural and city schools. He is
of German extraction. but pa
triotic to the land of the Stars
and Stripes. He has the thor
ough methodical German charac-
teristics; and has things done
right. No evasion of duty on
part of teacher, pupils or patron.
The daily register keeps behind
pupil, teacher and patron; and
any foolishness means truant Of
fees and the court.
DETACHMENT or destruction of
school property is promptly pun.
ished.
Of course he makes enemies;
but never multiplies words when
people fume and threaten.
He is named Charles l.. Coon,
and he is as pugnacious as his
patronymic implies. At least
100 of the wooly-necked and I'M
tutored have threatened his life;
but he still lives and looks as
belligerent as picture of his
great prototype, Martin Luther.
Wishing News a Merry Christ
mas, l shall ring off.
Melvin L. White.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17

tobacco at from zoe to 81. 35; you
can see the granger is on easy
street. Nearly everybody rides
buzzwagons, and one old negro.
a renter, bought a Ford" so
that his boys would not use his
"Hudsor'too much. Plenty of
good white farmers have realiz
ed, 10 this county, $1,000 clear
of expenses and negro tenants
from 81, 500 TO So, 800, this year.
The man. Mr.. j. R. Mercer,
with whom l am boarding, grew
60 acres of tobacco. This He.
zear was at Wilson county seat
the other day, and placed SIS, 900
in a bank, and a negro came up
and asked; BOSS, you reckon
dey is got room dar for $4,000 of
my money!" "Oh, yes" was
the answer; and Mr.. Mercer
called the cashier. BOSS, if 1
put dis $1,000 in dar will it be
dar when l wants it?" "Oh
yes," said Mr.. Winstead, "You
can arrange till no body gets it
but you; but in that case we hon.
or no checks. J." "All right, Boss,
now see dat no niger gifts dat
but me-" and he left elated with
joy that he had money in white
folks bank" and no man could
get it but him.
On Thanksgiving, my host
killed abig gobbler worth, at
prevailing prices, 5000, and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17
Giensf0rk.

Corn gathering is the order of
the day in this community.
Marvin Traylor and family, of
Columbia, were visiting relatives
at this place last week.
Robert Marshall sold his farm,
near this place, to Ernest
Thomas, for 81, $50.
Mrs. Annie B. Brockman was
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Finis
Blakey, near jamestown, last
week.
= Will Powell and wife were
visiting Mrs. Eva, Wilkinson last
Sunday.
Lee Burris and family, of
Prices Creek, were visiting Joe
Morgan and family and Jim
Letcher and family last week.
Rollin Webb and wife and Joe
Morgan and wife and little son
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Thomas last Sunday.
Carl Marshall, wife and little
daughter, True Akers and two
sisters were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
T. Letcher last Sunday.
! Born. to the wife of Johnnie
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17

Order, recently, a son, William
Creel. Mother and baby getting
along nicely.
M. R. Darnell and wife were
visiting the latter's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethridge
Bennett, of this place, last Sum-
day.
Joe Willis, who has been in
Illinois for some time, has re-
turned home.
u. G. Collins, of Ozark, was
visiting old friends and neigh
bors. near here, Thursday and
Friday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17
Wilson North Carolina.
Editor News

EQlLOF NEWS
Since making a contribution to
your columns, | have changed
my fare 280 miles East
am now sojourner in Will
son County N. c., and am prin-
cipal of a three. teacher school;
which position carries a salary
of $50 a month for z months.
This will not develop me into a
bloated-bond holder; but may
keep the wolf from the door the
duration of the term.
This region is level fertile,
and generally, free from rocks.
1t produces 8 bbls. of corn. or,
more than a bale of cotton; OF
600 to 1000 lbs. of tobacco tc
the acre. As cotton sells al
from 35c to 4Oc a pound and this
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17
Have A Home.

Any body can buy a house, but
a home has to grow about some
woman's personality. A house
and a home are as different as
daylight and darkness. A house
May cost small fortune, may
be filled with rare aud beautiful
rugs, furniture and picture and
yet De anything but home. A
house may be plain, simple and
inexpensive inside and out and
yet be something soft and in
tangible which is home.
LONELINESS cannot be describ-
ed. No rule can be laid down in
black and white which it can be
accomplished, 1t comes when
the woman who lives in the house
has that peculiar personality
which makes her know where to
put flowers, how to hang pictures.
how to place furniture and last,
but by no means least, how to
make home appear a setting for
herself.
Of course there are rules for
the combination of colors. there
sre fixed laws about draperies
and there are reasons for art and
beauty. but a woman's deft
fingers and woman's discrimi-
mating eye are what count. Add.
ed 70 the fingers and the eyes is
the ability of the woman to be
attractive in a house which is a
real home.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17

Glasgow school teachers have
threatened to quit unless given
more pay.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17

Hopkins county voted a $500,
900 bonded debt to build roads.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17

Congress has been asked TO in
qnire into the cost of newsprint.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-17
The Best Way To Kill Your Home

The Best Way To Xiii Your Home
Town.
Do you want to know how to
kill the town you live in-kill it
dead? Here is the recipe:
Buy everything you need out Of
town. Don't let a dollar stay
here more than thirty minutes;
chase it over to some other town:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

FOR a young man experienced in accounting, we have a good position on a large ranch, within Is miles of Phoe- nix. Will pay good salary with board and room furnished and position offers a splendid opportunity for advance ment; position must be filled immedi- ately, and those giving local references will be preferred. Address Box 29-V, Republican. dr
 WANTER-A good strong boy with wheel; good pay, steay work. 123 N. First ave. dr
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Wanted-Real Estate

I AM LOOKING for a home, west side preferred. S3OOO to $S50O, all cash P. O. box 646. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Wanted-Situation, Male

HELLO-Now is the time to clean chimneys and kalsomine, also waxing floor and general house work. TH
 Haywood. Phone 25S6. If
 RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF, FICE. All kinds of help furnished. 239-41 South Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 1773. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
TUNNEL MEN

Large copper mining company desires two competent tunnel men, unmarried and not over 40 years of age for service in Chile. These men are wanted to take charge of S-hour shift in face of tunnel and will be expected to work either night or day. They should be fa- miliar with the Spanish language and have had experience in mod ern tunnel work. The country is barren but climate good; elevation about 10000 feet; salary s250 monthly, U. $. currency; two-year contract. Transportation furnished both ways and free quarters in modern sanitary buildings. State fully your experience and age; also furnish references in your re- ply. Address H. E. Ehrhart, 42 Broadway, New York. i
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Wanted-Help, Male

DAIRY opportunity. Man with fami- ly of four; willing to work. Inquire box 9SV Republican dr WANTED-Private instructions to complete law course. Call phone S761.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

WANTED-Office assistant betwei age 20 and 25. Apply Pacific Gas Electric Go.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Wanted-HeIp, Male

WANTED two good painters by t Talbot Paint Go. Call T. A. Talbo phone IF, Tempe. T. W. Atkins, pho 3959, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

WANTED-Man with truck or liz team; can find profitable employme with John LaMott, 425 South Fiji street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

YOU are wasting time if you are not making s10 to $1oo daily; man or woman start anywhere; materials cost you 7s cents, retail for s45. I made s220 one day; $1,250 one month. Cray croft Fresno, Calif If