davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-05-23

the mtirder OI san .>Hnef, February 4,
1918, failed to agrec ind were dis
charged by Judge Hollenbeck. Atts0-
ti0n paid Josie ItIggio. daughter Of
the Riggios, Is said TO have caused the
trouble leading to the killing OF Ma
her.
George 7. and Thomas Boske. bro.
Tiers, were arrested at kcnilworth.
Utah, after eludlng sherlffs officers
In n thrce-dny chase in the hills Of
Northern Colorado. This information
was telegraphed to Sheriff Sam Thorn
us on his return from the hills. The
men are charged with the murder Of
WIN n. Hunter and Elton Y. Parks,
near Pueblo. six weeks ago.
A train left Monte Vista loaded with
hogs md potatoes with n market valuo
OF xs2. 400. il consisted OF eighteen cars
of fat hogs from the Monte Vistn sec.
tons. six more cars OF hogs brought
In by the San Luis Central. and nine.
teen cnrs OF spuds The hogs were
worth about $1,000 carload and the
spuds $50 ear.
The great Revenue mine. producer Of
millions OF dollars worth OF rich sil.
yir and gold ore In ouray's heyday.
hns Just been sold 10 eastern parties.
according 10 announcement OF {. II.
Whitley. Lately heavy ore bodies have
been uncovered In the workings and
the purchasers state that they are go
Ing TO install modern machinery and
build Improvements TO cost several
hundred thousand dollars.
Edward s. I.nnnoD. Gj. former mar.
shnl OF Victor and nm old mayor Of tho
emp, and ]. =. l.nncy. mn old resi-
dent. We're found crushed beneath an
auto which bud gone over u steep en-.
bnnkmcnt IN Phantom cnhon, twenty
miles from Victor. IN Fremont county
Both men were dcnd. They were on
their wny to Pueblo and the Arkansas
wiley for visit.
Henry Bnrnhnn. ~ yenrs old, n
painter. was accidentally shot In the
right eye. with n - cElIber rifle BY
Lloyd Dickens. 9.year-old son of ". 4.
Dickens. living one mile south Of
fonginont. Barnhnm wns taking a
stroil In the country and passed field
where young Dickens was shooting ai
II target. fie was taken 10 LoDEmoat
by party Of nuiol-is,
Tho State Department Of Safety will
w out Of existence June LIST instead Of
July 18th. II was announced nj the gov.
ernor's office. The announcement |
cnme nficr Governor Oliver n. Shoup |
accepted the resignation Of Col. Henry
y. Allen superintendent Of the depart.
inent 10 inkc effect on TINT date. The
Legislature nj the Inst session proyid.
cd The department with funds enough |
To Inst until July 10. According 10 Q
recent ruling ~ Attorney General Vie.
tor u. Reyes. however. the department |
will continue TO exist In name. no isv
hnyinr specified its aboiIshineat.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
EARNED Love Of
ALL her BOYS"
Mother Bickerdyke Real Angel Of
Mercy to the Wounded Soldiers
Of the Armies Of Both the North.
and South.

IVY OULD you like to hear more
AN/ about Mother Blckerdyke,
w now that you know she was
''the soldiers, friend" during
the Civil warf .'Thnt homely figure,
clad In Calico wrapped In shawl.
and surmounted with Shaker bon
net" was beloved by the whole Union
army. The soldiers saluted Mother
Bickerdyke as she passed by. and she
was especially honored and respected
by General Sherman, who. In return,
was her ideal OF all that man and
soldier should be. Here are some
stories told by those who knew her:
At Chattanooga Mother Bickerdyke
Ind n field hospital where. over huge
log fires In the open air. with the
help OF convnlescent soldiers. she made
great kettles Of soup. ten. coffee and
cruel. and cooked beef and mutton.
and baked bread. Often the flying
sparks set her dress afire. md the
soldiers who were helping her would
run "to put her out" as she laughIngly
expressed II. "The boys were all the
time putting me out" she said. "and
q dozen Of 'em were grnbbIng me
whenever was cooking by the log
fires. for the nre would snap and my
clothes would CATCH" Now. It hap
pened TINT Mother BIckerdyke. clnd
In spark-burnt gnrments-all that she
hnd-vlsited Chicago TO procure sup
plies for her boys" The ladies' Of
the sanitary commission. seeing the
condition that she was In. presented
her with box Of clothes for her own
use. But they did not know Mother
Bickerdykei Did she keep those
clothes when her boys" were siarv-
ingi
mol As soon as she reached the
South she trndcd those good garments
for eggs milk. honey. fruit md but.
ter. But not quite all the garments.
for among them were two night
d~sscs. very elegant. and embrold.
cred md belnccd and befrillcd. These
she kept for herself. ns they had been
sent To her by friends. But ms she
was returning with her iond OF good
things TO cat. she came TO n shnnty
IN which were two soldiers just re-
.eased from n hospital. Their wounds
were open and undressed. They were
starving. weak. and completely dis
cournge,i. Rnd their shirts were dirty
snd ragged. Mother Bickerdykc I'm.
mcdIntely washed their wounds and.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
LOOKED LIKE LABOR WASTED
Boards Visit Over, Small Boy Couldn't
See Further Necessity for So
Much Soap antd Water.

He was new little boy at the or
phannge and was much impressed by
all the scrubbing and cleaning he saw
done there, more so because he had
come from n home in which disorder
and dirt Ind held sway. He could
not understand IL; more than that.
It irritated him. and when he got the
Job Of scrubbing the dining-room steps
he was almost ready to leave.
But Just then came a new excite
mcnt to the home. The board was
coming to make Its annual tour Of In
spection. md the cleaning was dou-
bled. "Get ready for the board" wns
the home wntchword. It seemed, and
he, being very human. decided to stay
until that big event was over.
The dhy Of visiting came and passed.
The next morning the new youngster
sought the mntron. "Now that them
boards hns been here. don't see no
use Of scrubblng them steps so often
do your" he nsked.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Y, fera and draus elminatinp the need Of teams

~, @ fers and dragS, eliminating
MOIiat ruau tiutu 1iUm AnUeriusii,
bringing fire fighters. How the fire
started is not known, for II was under
good headway In small building when
discovered.
Jay Lynch. arrested for the murder
Of the sheriff and II deputy ut Lamar,
Mo-. confessed the killing TO the sheriff
AT la Junta. During the confession
he said he was n member OF the Dale
Jones gang. which shot several off.
GERS at Colorado Springs and Denver
some months ago. but said he was not
with the gang at the time OF their
visit to Colombo.
A state convention Of World War
Veterans win meet In Pueblo during
State Fair week. September End to
9th. This will be the largest con-
vention Of soldiers. sailors. and ma
rines that has ever been held In Colo.
rado. More than 200 delegates Will at
tend. The present plans are for the
convention TO be In session two days
and then to have soldiers day" ut
the fair following the convention.
The State Highway Commission has
declared three roads to be n part OF
state highways. These nre the Lin
coin road. running through Lafayette.
as part OF sinte route No. 2: Green
street. running through silycrton. ms n
part of state route Nos. ~ aud ~. md
the road through Green Mountain
Falls us part Of state route No. is.
The commission also approved tho bids
ms recommended by tho subcommittee
for the wniscnburg Trinidad contract.
Sirty-nine men from the Colorado
colleges and universities died In the
war, according TO figures compiled for
all tho colleges In the country. The
figures include alumni. students and
teachers who went to war. The deaths
among Colorado men 50 far tabulntcd
follows; University Of Colorado
Died Of wounds. seven; died of dis.
easc. eleven: died of other causcs. two.
Colorado College Wounds, eight dis.
ease. eleven: other causes. one. sn.
cred Henri College Wounds. eight;
disease. three. Agricultural College
Wounds. three: discnse. five. rniv.r-
sIty Of Dcnvcr-wounds. five; disease,
five Figures for the Colorado School
Of Mines do not appear IN the sum.
mary.
Hoy Wong. pioneer and sighiicss
habitue Of Denvcr's Chinatown. is one
Of nine blind persons granted relief
By the state under the terms OF the
blind benefit bin passed by the Twen.
ty-second General Assembly. Wong
will receive E',0O n yenr.
Nearly onc.flfth Of tho population
Of Denver were Subscribers 20 the Vie.
tory Liberty Lonn. according to siniis.
tics completed by tho CITY Liberty
Loan Committee. There WIS 45,t53
subscribers. md the total raised In
Denver was stS.b2i3tJ. about sioo,.
wo In excess Of the quota.
The state herald., 1919-05-23

General Grant was another Of
Mother Bickerdyke's ideal soldiers.
She would never listen to word In
his disfavor. and the general liked
well her blum honesty and her fear
less devotion to the wounded soldiers.
Mother Bickerdyke at one time Ind
charge of q hospital boat that cum
veyed the wounded from the battle Of
Donelson to the hospital. When the
surgeons brought the wounded on
board they found comfortable beds
ready. and tea. coffee. soup. Cruel. and
other foods waiting In great quan.i-
ties. and Mother Bickerdyke. strong
and sympathetic. ready to help In cv-
cry emergency. II never saw any
body like her." said q surgeon who
was with her on that boat. There
was really nothing for US surgeons to
do but dress wounds and administer
medicines. She drew out clean shirts
or drawers from some corner when
ever they were needed. Nourishment
was ready for every man as soon as
he was brought on boarti. Every one
WINS sponged from blood and frozen
mire Of the battlefield. US far as his
condition allowed. - Incesssnt
cries OF Mother! Mother! Mother!
rang through the boat. And
to every man she turned with heav-
enly tenderness. us II he were lnde+d
her son. She moved about with q de-
cixive mir. and gave directions In such
decided. clarion tones rs to insure
prompt obedience. To every
surgeon who was superior she held
herself subordinate. and was as good
ut obeyIng as at commanding"
But II was not only to her boys IN
blue" that Mother Bickerdyke gave
her tenderest care. Whenever 4
wounded hoy In grny" was picked up
on the battlefield md brought Into her
hospital. she looked after him and
comforted him MS though he. too. were
her own son. And today veterans Of
both North and South who remember
her faithful. loving service honor the
name OF "thc soldiers friend"
The state herald., 1919-05-23
ses Only n. olerleu. Fu,ur..

Like nli obscryances Of enduring
worth. Memorial day must tnke on
now Significance with tho passing
yenrs. II no longer stands for tho
''bloody chnsm." That. happily. IL q
thing Of the pnsf. The ugly wounds
Of the c1vil war have long since healed
over md their srnrs even have ali
but disappeared. Though some Of the
survivors Of TINT dny mny stllI feed
upon nDcicnt rnnc0r-. their children
at ienst hnve turned nwny from bitter
memories md. forgetting the lssucs
~ n dny long pns,. have set their
fnce- townrd the future with high
hops.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEl1s.


Mich Obroderich and George 0uicich,
miners who went from SllvsstoA to
Montrose, were arrested there and
their grips searched. They were sus-
pected of knowing something about
the murder of Frank A. Carlson, of
Denver, In Telluride. The men were
arrested by Sheriff Gi.l and they stat.
ed they had come direct from Silver
ton and were going to Bingham Canon,
Utah, to work. Obroderich had a
bloody handkerchief and n revolver In
his grip and Guicich had pair Of
brass knuckles.
In order to prevent recurrence of
the winters troubles Of the fire de-
pgrtment of Colorado Springs, which
LED to a walkout and later u recall
election, the members Of the fire de-
partment voluntarily. requested the
The state herald., 1919-05-23


Air. with the Aid Of convsissesnt Col.
Tiers She Made Great Kettles Of Soup.
tcnring on the hens Of those pre-
cious nightgowns. dressed mud bsn-
dngcd the wounds. But the mems
shirts were too torn and full Of YER
min to put on ngnin. Here. boys"
she said. put on the upper parts OF
these nishtgowns. They're Just tho
'hingi Ny snkcs but this II iuckyT
The boys. naturally. protested loudly
ngnlnsi having TO meet their north.
crn friends In rufYlcs and lace. but
Mother Blckcrdykc would not listen
~ them. As they were wcnk from
sickness nnd hunger they hnd TO sur.
render mud were soon mcck,y nrrnycd
In rinbroldcrrd lnwn. nbovr which
their unshnvcp faces rrinncd sheep
lshiy. Hut IN renchlns The North they
refused 10 pnri with the nisl'tdresses.
AMI hut n few ycnr- since onc Of the
garments. mnrkcd with Mother Birkcr'
sykes mime. wns kept by n Wiscon'
.in family ~ n wnr souvenir. They
NAV hava Y stiil.
The state herald., 1919-05-23

Ife died that The work shouId not be In
vain
or tho man who bore II before.
The man that bears II 10 bent and old,
Ana ragged his beard and gray.
But look at his eye irc young and bold
~ the tune that he hears them play.
The old tun~ thunderu through all the air
And strikes right Into the heart.
II u ever calls for you. boy. be there
BE there and ready 10 start
on with your hat ns tho nag goes byi
Uncover the youngsters head
Teach him TO hold II holy and high.
For the sake Of the sacred dead.
III. c. Bunn~r.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Value Of Canadian Farm Land.

In the annual report Of the Cana
dian bureau Of statistics. recently is-
sued. 1t appears that the average value
Of farm land In the dominion, includ-
Ing improved and unimproved land
buildings, was $40 an acre In 1913.
The average was $44 in 1917. S41 In
1915. $40 In 1915. and $3s in 1914.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Pithy News Notes
F,o.n Al Pan; Of
Colorado
Newspaper unio. New. s.rvice.

Western Newspaper. Union News sarvies.
Capt Harold Shoup. eldest son Of
Governor and Mrs. Shoup. who has
been In service overseas for two and
one-half years. has sailed from France
for New York.
The third trail to the summit Of
Pixies Peak, said to excel both the
present trails In scenic attractions, will
be completed In time for the summer
tourist season.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, e they
Catarrh 70 . local disease, greatly influ-
enced BY constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE viii cure catafrh
Il u taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of tie
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
p composed Of some. Of the bsst tonice
blood purifiers. The perfect comhinatios
Of the ingredients In HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE ID. what produces such won
deIful results in catarrhal conditions.
=. >. Cheney q Co.. Props. Toledo. o.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Appropriate.

Outside Brussels is n large monu-
nent Of German general. When the
allies started to advance last year.
some wit placed handbag with the
words ''To Berlin" printed on. In the
outstretched hand OF the monument.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
cutIeura for Sore Handa

n Ak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Cuticurs Soap. dry and rub in Gu
3ura Ointment. Remove surplus
n.ntment with tissue paper. This u
Nily one Of the things Cuticura will do
Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-05-23

you're man enough
for n tear In
your eye
That you will not
wipe away.
You're man enough
for n thrill that
goes
To your very dnger
tips.
Aye. the lump just
then In your
throat that rose
Spoke more than
your parted lips
Lift up the boy on
your shoulder.
high.
And show him the
faded shred.
Those stripes would
be red ms the
sunset sky
II death could have
dyed them red.
The man that bore II
with death has
lain
These twenty years
and more,
The state herald., 1919-05-23
What Esau Sold.

Bobby was entertaining the air pilot
10 was waiting to see his sister.
Fancy" said Bobby. flying ma
Ines are mentioned In the Bible"
Are they really7" asked the inter
ted sub.
-" well. In his sermon this morning
- vicar said that Esau sold his heir
Up to his brother Jacob" replied
I bby.-Stray Stories.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
OmInoua.

OmInous
II don't notice anything Of music
rack about here" "Just walt until
you hear Sailie begin to play"
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Very likely.

"what killed your case in court1'
II guess II was the fact Of Its be-
Ing a short circuit court"
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Oid.fsshloned.

"They nre old-fashIoncd children"
'That so?"
''Yes. They even obey their par
ents."
The state herald., 1919-05-23
The Old Elau

on with your hat as the flag goes BY.
And let the heart have Its sayi
The state herald., 1919-05-23

Paint No. not one bitl Just drt .
, little Freezone on that touchy corn,
Instantly 1t stops aching, then you lift
hat bothersome corn right OF. Yes.
magic! Costs only few cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
iny bottle. sufhcient to rid your feet of
very hard corn. soft corn, or corn
tween the toes. and calluses, without
9 particle Of pain. soreness or irri-
ton. Freexone Is the mysterious
her discovery Of Cincinnati genius.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Quick and Economical
TRANSPO PORTATION

Rad building and read maintenance crews
ever, where are finding that the Nash Quad.
which drives and brakes on all four wheels,
simplihes their hauling problems and performs
dependably regardless of weather and traction
conditions
Its unusual pulling power enables it not on
4
ly to carry sand, gravel and crushed rock to
and from the scene Of Operations but te as.
sist in the Actual work itself by haalnS scarf
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufningl A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
III three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages Of
your head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, .dullness, feverish-
ness, sneczing, soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. Il acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
iains no quinine Insist on Pape'sl
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
CREW EXDNERATED
IN CROSSING CRASH
Coroner's Jury Reports That
Deaths at Clarksboro Were
Result of Accident"
ENGINEER SAYS
HE BLEW WHISTLE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. Aim
pelus was gained yesterday by the
movement 10 eliminate grade crossings
i'm New Jersey, when the oOroner's
jury. which investigated the accident
at Clarksboro. recommended applica-
Ton TO the public utilities comm ssion
for protection at the point where four
teen persons were killed and thirteen
injured
The jury exonerated the crew OF the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
train which smashed into. a moiortruck
in which thirty-two Phladelphians
were riding. It arrived at its verdict
after deliberations Of more than two
hours. After heated controversy the
lurymen agred on the following brief
report:
We agree that they came to their
death as a result Of accident caused
by the collision Of an automobile
truck in which they were riding
with a West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad train at HofrmaR's cross
ing on November 4, 1919, at iiiO
p. m.
We hereby exonerate the trains
crew. We recommend that the
township committee appear before
the public ut3ity commission and
apply for proper protection at the
crossing.
Edward Weatherby. member OF The
jury. announced after the inquest he
would call for a meeting OF the COM
miltee within a few days lie said
opinions on the responsibility for the
mishap were sharply divided and that
some Of the jurors changed their views
only after earnest argument.
More positive result was obtained
by the Investigation into the wreck by
lhe public utilities commission. While
The coroner's inquest was in progress
Peter j. Kerwin. an inspector for the
,omm sion. was examining the grade
crossing, having been dispatched TO the
scene OF the collision by his chief,
lanes II. Maybury, Jr
After examining the crossing and
making twelve photographs for sub
mission TO the comm ssion, Inspector
kerwin said:
THAT crossing can only be absolute
" safe when it is placed under or over
the ground. 70 Is by no means, how
ever. the most dangerous crossing in
New Jersey. 70 was the worst acci-
dent Of is KIND ever occurring In New
Jersey perhaps in the United States"
Three victims OF the crash are still
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

likely TO die in the Cooper Hospital.
They are William II. Burlan. 3iii
North Third street: Frank T. Henry
j23 West Wesimorcland street. and
Francis Wormuih. 2iS West Glcnvood
avenue. 1No OF the injured men sent
to the pri,uie hospital OF Or. J. Harris
Underwood at Woodbury.. y. j.. had
recovered sufficiently TO be discharged
yesterday. They are L. A. DOnnelly,
3JO9 North American street. and BEN
jamin lleimbeckcr, Of 1870 East Medary
STREET Miss Elizabeth Booth, 2lCi
North Hancock strct. and NJ IS Ruth
Anderson, Franklin and Dauphin SIS,
both Of whom are in the Woodbury.
Hospital. were reported 20 have I'm
proved considerably. II Miss Booth re-
covers II Will be through the sacri-
fee OF John Sando, who threw her out
Of the truck before jumping himself.
He was killed Instantly.
Dr. ElwoOd +. D0Wnes, OF Swedes-
borO. coroner OF Gloucester county,
presided over yesterdays inquest. An
other inquest VIII he conducted by the
coroner OF Camden county into the
deaths Of the two victims who died in
the Cooper Hospital. Yesterdays in
quiry was directed only into the case
OF the twelve who died within the
limits Of Gloucester county. Separate
but identical verdicts were reached on
the death Of each person.
Res dents OF Gloucester county liy-
ing within a mile Of. the point where
the wreck happened testified yesterday
they heard the noise OF the train be-
fore it arrived at Clarksboro. Conflicts
ing testimony was received on the ques-
tion Of whether the engine crew rang
the bell and blew the whistle.
Harry Citizens. Of salem. the engi-
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

decided to remove the explosives and
convert the srenades into savings banks
for public use. Thirty thousand OF The
grenade banks were shipped TO Marvin
4. Singleton, Chief OF the st. Louis
Ordnance District OF the United States
Army.
suddenly there came an order for the
Ordnance Department 10 commander
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

ems sNore he Nblcw his whistle sew
eral times. The last time when the train
was 100 feet from the crossing. lie de
clared also he saw several beer kegs
among the wreckage
lland-clapping marked the testimony
OF John Lehman. who saved his life by
jumping. lie testified pork and sauer
kraut We're the sole refreshments car
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

neer Of the locomotive which smashed
INTO the truck. sad he had not seen
The car until a few seconds before the
wreck. lie believed. he s0id. II was
moving at a rate Of thirty miles an
hour survivors insisted 10 was not
moving faster than nine m les an hour
Citizens fias been employed by the rail-
road company for eleven years Glih-
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
GRENADE BANKS scRlppED.

ST. LOUIS. Nov i.-The War Depart
ment found recently II had a surplus
OF thousands of fdHti gFenstes. is "ss
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

ried by The parry.
what usually goes with pork and
kraut g".hc was asked Mustard" was
his prompt rejolncr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

the banks. dlsmantlc and sell them for
scrap iron. Fear that the s~enades
might fall into The hands OF Bolshevhi
aud be reconyertcd into bombs caused
tile War Department 10 order the
grenade banks destroyed
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

The forest fire loss last year is esti-
mated al S2J. 10000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-29
UNIONS OF sLA4ERs
Tcuton Communists Initiate Russians
in Ways of. Removing
DisagreeabIes

tilt, cc,+ m I..l
fhii""''p''' - wy
reports state tisaC ehe communists
have murder centers at Hamburg,
Mimic, Erfurt and E;senbach, be-
perl;, and Halle savs COW
,.+oh f,.on, p,.,; +ho
fl@i''c"
ehilaae'Pii'a ''
The Berlin murder center, of
which INSPECTOR Blau was a victim,
- ,,,,.,. communist leaders name
,uor r..,.n,,,,,, oni
-
H"rIns. an ''ilsc - u'i'ei "is''.
According t. l-tatnann.s confession
the Berlin murder censer serves to
remove unmasked government spies
or persons d!sagreeaole to che COM
munists. These mIrder ccnters' or