davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-30

ing part in the annual POLY" play which
| always attracts large audiences. He II
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs s. T. Lonsman
and served as Lieutenant In the Royal
| Air Force of Canada
The sun., 1919-10-30
LIEUT.. GEORGE L. SCHULTZ.

Lieut.. George Leslie Schultz. one OF
the founders of Star Post, American Lc-
glon, at New Brunswick. " J., died In
his home at Jamesburg. n. j., yesterday.
at the age of %. He was a graduate of
Rutgers College and served eight months
in France
The sun., 1919-10-30
MARRIED.

wALTHER--HALSTED Wednesday,
October 20. Helen Van wyck Halsted,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Moore
Hsisted, to william Max waither. at
ga Ocean avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-10-30
CLOSE HOMES IN NEWPORT.
More CoIonists End Season and
Return to Town.

Special Despatch 10 TIE sUS.
NEWPORT, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. r. T. Wilson
has gore 20 Boston 10 v!s!. relatives.
Later she will go to South Carolina for
the winter
Mrs William f. Caperton and Miss
Marguerite Caperton have ended their
season and gone TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
soon will close their season here and
return to New York.
The sun., 1919-10-30
Autumn Garden
Information

Plants for a North
Window.
Making the Asparagus
Bed.
The Hardy Border.
H O m e m a d e Plant
Propagation.
Winter Window Carl
dens.
Proper Depth to Plant
Bulbs.
Plotting Plants.
Garden Work Through
)ut the Year.
Sprays and Spraying.
These are some of the
subjects in Top Soil, :"
which is THE SUN Gar
den Annual. Price 10 cts.
Address THE SUN, $50
Nassau Street, New York
The sun., 1919-10-30
MRS. RoTCH TO WED TO-DAY.
Boston Woman VIII He Bride of
Henry Parkmsn, Jr.
Special DespofcA to The suS.

Henry Parkman, Jr.
Special Despofch to TIE suS.
BOSTON, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. A. Lawrence
Rotch and Henry Parkman, Jr, will be
married here tomorrow In Emmanuel
Church by the Rev. Elwood Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon l.. Coliver and
their young daughter. Caroline. will sail
on Saturday for France. where Mrs.
Coliver will spend year In painting.
Mr. Coliver. after seeing Mrs Coiiver
settled in Paris. will 60 to Algeria and
will return about the first Of the year to
Boston.
The sun., 1919-10-30
PERSONALS,
UNDERTAKINGS.

.uuoris Call Hotel Gerard. Room 12T.
te"o 44th St. B'way and 9Th Ave.
The sun., 1919-10-30

With four great stores
devoted solely to mems
and boys QUILTING, we
naturally cut a pretty big
hole in the worlds best
woolens!
Not only those produced
here, but across the seas
we are the country's
largest importers of fine
Scotch and English
woolens.
And still the real Job is to
keep pace with the de-
mand!
Fine ready-to-wear pays!
You! Us!
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Also luggage and Sport
ing Goods.
The sun., 1919-10-30

UNDERWRITERS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 MOHAVE COUNTY APPOINTED

Hugh L. Dickson, a former district attorney of this county, has been ap- pointed referee in bankruptcy by the Federal Court. MT. Dickson has been residing at San Bernardino the past several years and is one of the best known lawyers of that part of Cali fornia. He lost both hands in a rail road accident in Indiana, where he was a fireman on one of the rail roads. He is able to do anything that the ordinary man can do with his hands, such as buttoniug his clothes, writing an excellent hand with pen or pencil, writing on typewriter and even rolling cigarettes. His case s illustrative of what may be done with maimed and disabled soldiers in the way of rehabilitation. With his own efforts he acquired 2 law education passed the bar examination and then gradually worked out methods of doing things with his arms that he formerly did with his hands.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

cessation of building has caused in- creases in rents until they have be- come in many places absolutely ex- orbitant.
 For the national good, this retarda- tion in the normal housing program must be more than made up. In mak- ing it up, there will be created 3 need for labor that will assure ern- ployment to the men who have been fighting so bravely to make the world safe for democracy.
 Keep industry humming," is tho aim of the government. If every man takes hand in the building cam paign, the Department of Labor b. iieves, this aim will be made good.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
UNITED STATES NEEDS
 ONE MILLION HOUSES

Reconstruction plans of the Depart ment of Labor provide for America perhaps the greatest development of public works and housing ever pro- jected.
 A greater and better America is the object of this vast campaign. The building program contemplated by the department will mean transition from war to a peace basis; it will furnish employment for large numbers of the men to be demobilized from the army and the war industries; and it will stand, after the re-adjustment is completed, as monument to American labor and enterprise. It will mean a tremendous addition to the material wealth of the country and to its public resources.
 States and cities are being encour- aged to put full steam ahead on their plans for betterment, held up nearly two years as result of the war. Private builders are urged to begin their work at once. The aver age workingman, who has been stead- fly employed during the war probably has more money than ever before, and now is the time for him to begin an investment in home.
 Building, in short, is an important part of the governments plan for peace. Stopped during the war, this industry is far behind its normal con- dition.
 Nearly every town and city in the country needs new buildings; nearly every city in the country needs new houses. The people of America have been living in close quarters. They must have more air, more sunlight more green fields, more natural free dom.
 Plans are under way to create de mands for homes, to start work or public buildings, and to encourage private building on large scale.
 Everyone can cooperate in thii great task. It is a job for the busi 'ness man, the worker, everybody IT the community.
 Reconstruction must be made literal the Department of Labor believes There must be reconstruction of that which is anticipated and obsolete, ant new construction to supply the na tion's need of new homes.
 Wartime labor requirements made new building, except upon government work, out of the question, and as 2 result Americas population is Twin, in too close quarters. Moreover thu
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
Kingman, February g.. 1919.

Kngman, February 3, 1919
 Mohave State of Arizona met this day A. M. Present
 Rugg informed the Board that he had appointed H. Reber Rber Led Deputy County Assessors of Mhave County for of months beginning February 199 Reber salary month and Reber not receive for his services The appointments we approved by the Board
 The official bond of J. H. Reb Constable approved by the Chair man and Board.
 The monthly allowance of D. Spago Chloride increased from $25 month, beginning February 1st 919
 w. Bishop of Kngmn ordered placed the O. D. in the amount of $5 per month, beginning February s, 1s19
 Association 9l5 membership for 1919 approved and ordered paid =
 County hereby ordered to strike from 1918 delinquent assessed Huds Sheep Company Taxes having been paid Yavpai County
 Upon petition from County Assessor the occupied by He made . part of the Assessors offa
 Notary Public, apprsvsd Clair man md Board.
 being further bansss before s Bssd ey stosd cD0 D. AYERS. |. CAainnAa Doasd Supervisors. q fyo.k
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
FOREST FIRE EXTINGUISHED
 BY ARTILLERY BARRAGE

A forest fire which was sweep ing everything in it's path en dangered a western army camp recently. All the fire fighting equipment had been used in vain when the happy thought occurred to lay down 8 barrage , of shells, says the March Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. With in five minutes the fire was ex- tinguished.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
HATS! HATS!!

It costs nothing to look at them and you may find just what you want at Mrs. Dubois.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

Attest-J. s. WitAefs, Cerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1919
Portland Was One of the Larger
Cities Visited on Editorial Tour

power-an area larger than New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, 1ndi-
ana and the New England states
combined. The Columbia River
Basin contains less than two mil
lion people, while the Eastern
states named have combined
population of over thirty-one mil
lion. To reach the Pacific ocean
from the Columbia River Basin,
or from any section between Mexi-
co and Canada west of the Rocky
Mountains by any other route than
the water grade via Portland, it is
necessary to climb mountain
grades anywhere from $500 to
1000 feet above sea level.
Jetties recently completed by
the government at the mouth of
the Columbia river at cost of
$l6,OOO,0OO, have deepened the
river there to AZ feet at low tide.
This improved entrance is rapidly
developing ocean-borne traffic via
Portland. Portland is 300 miles
nearer Siberia and the Orient than
San Francisco and $50 miles near
er the East via the Panama Canal
than Seattle. Portland is at the
head OF deep sea navigation on the
Columbia, with 900 miles of navi-
gable waterways extending inland
now and more possible.
Eigthy-three per cent of the
,ssisssts urddUcedswest ot-.ne Rocky
Mountains is produced in the
Columbia River Basin.
Portland is the only nationally
recognized livestock center o1
Importance and the home Of the
Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, the building of which
covers seven and one-half acres of
ground. Portland is the only
wool warehousing center in the
United States outside of Boston
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Memorial Will Honor
ROOSeVelt'S Mother

Leading Southerners, including
United States Senators, have join
ed in an organized movement to
make the birthplace of Theodore
Roosevelt's mother. the famous
old Bulloch homestead at Roswell
Ca, a permanent Roosevelt men,
orial.
Both the Georgia Senators. Hoke
Smith and William J. Harris, as
well as former Senator Thomas W.
Hardwick, all of whom were active
political opponents of the late
President, are leaders in the move
ment.
The birthplace of Martha Bull
loch. Southern gentlewoman
famous for her beauty and charm,
who supported the Southern cause
in the sixties, although the wife of
Northerner and living in New
York, is a venerable mansion of
the Southern colonial type in
typical Georgia plantation setting
at Roswell, near Atlanta. The old
mansion was often visited by
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt was always popular in
Georgia. His devotion to his
Southern mother had much to do
with this sentiment toward him,
but his principles of Americanism
made him many admirers among
those who did not belong to his
party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Increasing the Fight
Against Tuberculosis

Business men of Colorado and
of America have awakened to the
fact that one of the easiest ways in
which they can save several mil
lion dollars for the state and the
country is through active support
of a national campaign which has
been launched against turbercu-
losis, according to Philip P. Jacobs
secretary Of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, who recently
addressed meeting Of the Colo
RADIO Public Health Association in
Denver
Newspaper and magazine edi-
tors representing circulation of
more than 100000 readers have
pledged their support to the cam
paign and to aiding in the popu-
larization of the knowledge that
tuberculosis kills 10000 persons
a year and costs $5O0,000,O00
yearly in life and labor.
An average increase of about
400 percent in facilities for fight
ing the disease has been made in
the past IA years through the eff
forts of the national and state pub
lie health associations. There are
more than 1000 open air schools
in the country today while there
were none in 1905 and the num-
ber of tuberculosis clinics has
leaped from 20 to 500 in the same
period.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Another Kansas Man
Buys Property Here

Joseph E. Smith of Wallace,
Kansas, has purchased the pro-
perty at 9O4 Colorado street thru
the L. A. Hafer Investment Co.
for family home.
The Smith family have been
occupying the Theobald property
for the past year, but it was re-
Gently sold and they decided to
take advantage Of golden oppor-
tunity and buy a place of their
own.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Idaho Springs keep growing all
the time. Steadily climbing" is
the watchword
When the Siftings fully vacates
its old quarters next to the First
National bank, the bank will an
mex the room to its own quarters
as sort of overflow. The front
office part (where the Siftings
editorial department has held forth }
will become the home of the First
Agency company - Mr.. McClel-
lands and Mrs. Peecher's in
surance department The win
dows will be used BY Vern c..
Earll for advertising purposes, as
he, too, is interested in the success
of the insurance business.
An archway will be cut thru the
wall, thus connecting the two
rooms. The Siftings door being
lower than the bank floor, two or
three steps will be required. In
the rear of the Siftings room,
which is large enough for a ball
room, the directors of the First
National will meet-oh, no, not in
the entire room, for that would be
too, large. 1t be partitioned of
for storage purposes, and there
will repose the remains of the de-
ceased Merchants & Miners Ma
tional bank, the counters over which
passed many thousands of dollars,
1t is probable there will be
enough space left for 'bawp
room after all. At any rate, the
quarters will be made commodi-
Gus and comfortable to meet the
full requirements of the business
Irving Coe went to Denver
Thursday morning for few days
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

|
National Editorial Association 1t
was our privilege to visit Portland.
Oregon, the great city OF the
mighty Columbia river valley.
Portland is just the size of Den
yer but is different kind of place
altogether. 1t seems to have more
large business houses, more small
stores, and altogether consider
ably larger business section than
Denver. At least it appeared SO to
us and we know Denver pretty
we'll. Portland seems to have
more and larger hotels. The I'M
perial was where we stopped, and
the magnificent Multnomah served
us breakfast on our return from
southern Oregon.
But the sad, sad thing about
Portland is its narrow streets and
absence of alleys. Out there in
the far west where they had plenty
of room, the streets were laid out
SO narrow that now it is difficult
to navigate the busy sections OF
the city, and the parking of auto
mobiles is problem indeed
In the residence districts it look
ed queer to us to see great piles
of fire wood stacked in front of
beautiful homes, curbing
and sidewalk, ready to be carried
into the basement. Coal is but
little used. The soft sos., of
course burns rapidly ana it takes
lots of it. The absence of alleys
compels the use of the front way
for receiving fuel and all supplies
and the carrying out of ashes and
garbage. But the people in Port
land are accustomed to their way
of doing things and think nothing
of that. 1t was only by compari-
son with Denver, with her wider
streets, her beautiful brick homes,
her perfectly kept lawns, her paw
ed alleys always spick and span,
that we could not help but see
that Portland is at disadvantage.
Our first meal in Portland was
in beautiful Laurelhurst park,
where in the shade of gigantic
Douglas fir and spruce trees we
sat down to tables laden with the
best the good-hearted people of
thriving Portland could obtain, in
cluding whole roast spring
chicken for each guest
Mayor Baker, who by the way
is some success as mayor and
general good fellow, saw to it that
everything passed off smoothly,
and that the policemen's band
were given opportunity to demon
strate their ability.
The entertainment extended US
in Portland was of a wide variety
including a ride out the Columbia
River highway east forty eight
miles over a paved road that sur
passes any drive we had on the
entire trip or anywhere else. This
Columbia River highway, though,
is the only one we saw that does
surpass our own good roads in
the Rockies. But the Columbia
highway is so wonderful in scenic
attractions that we will tell you
more about it later, and about the
trout and bear breakfast provided
for us at Eagle creek at the end of
the paved partof the highway. We
are telling about Portland now.
Portland, through the Columbia
river and its tributaries, drains
the Columbia River Basin which
contains over 250,0O0 square miles,
the largest potential food basin in
the United States containing about
one-half of the standing CONNER
cial timber of the United States
and about one-third of its water
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Mrs. j. j. Martin left Tuesday
for Kansas City, where, at the
home of sister, she expected to
meet a brother from Portland,
Oregon, whom she had not seen
for thirty two years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
( vohhYUMMEE1 ohYUMME11s 22
How Many Guilty In
Clear Creek County?

Inere is prevailing OPINION
that profiteering exists in all parts
of the state. To investigate the
situation and prosecute the often
ders a High Cost of Living Com
mission" has been organized, with
headquarters in the state capitol.
The members of the Advisory
Board from Clear Greek county, as
appointed by Governor Oliver H.
Shoup, are
j. w. B. Smith, legal represent
ative.
l. G. Stafford, press representa-
tive.
J. 81. Robeson, legislature re-
preventative.
Mrs. Frank Graham, George
town, women's representative.
The labor and commercial re-
representatives. will be appointed
later.
1t will be the duty of the county
advisory board to investigate re-
ported cases of proiteering and
carefully submit the facts to the
state attorney general, who will
cooperate with the district attor-
ney in prosecuting the offenders
The Siftings is already partly
moved to the new location in the
former Yingling building. This
issue will be the last printed ir
the old location, and the first o
1.-The week will see the job of NOV
ing completed.
There will be Halloween par.
ty at the home of Mrs. Murdoch
Macleod, l114 Miner street, Fri.
day, October 81, to which the
public is invited. The affair will
be given by the ladies of the lie
church and will be in the nature
of tea and social.
Misses Grace Curnow and
Helen Holmberg spent the week
end at the Curnow home, and Miss
Jessie Barrick at her home in
Dumont. As Monday was cele-
brated as Columbus day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Curnow drove as far as
Denver with the three girls on
their way back to Boulder. The
Curnows returned Wednesday.
A preliminary meeting of a new
club to be called the Community
club was held with Mrs. John
Milton Wednesday afternoon.
The new association will be the
outgrowth of the former Neigh
borhood club and ideas promul-
gated by the Social Ethics club.
These women are enthused with
what can be done, and are eagerly
planning for the larger organiza-
tion. Nice refreshments were
served.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Yes, the Siftings is still buying
Liberty Bonds. Highest market
prices paid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

A Halloween social will be Civ
en- in the Sunday school room of
the Swedish Lutheran church Sat
urday evening, November l. A
short program will be rendered. and
there will be appropriate amuse-
ments for the children. Come
and help make merry. The best
refreshments ever, will be served
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Renshaw
spent part of the week in Denver
Mr.. Renshaw returned Tuesday
after spending ten days in Mon
tana the guest of Walter NARROW,
who had been a visitor in the Rem
shaw home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Looks Like Progress
Up Chicago Creek

resenting the Oronoco Mining
company and the Surety Gold
Mining company, contemplates
going right ahead and doing some
thing with the valuable proper
ties his companies hold up Chic
ago creek about four miles.
They have a 600-foot tunnel
and-propose to continue the de-
velopment in various ways. They
are close to the Gold and Silver
Edge, the old Muscovite and the
Eclipse-all properties known to
be rich in ore production.
A compressor house is to built
at once, and the necessary machin-
cry has already been arranged for.
A comfortable dining room and
kitchen are also to be built before
the month is out, and if the work
men prefer to stay on the place a
comfortable bunk house for twenty
five or thirty men will also be
constructed.
A contract has already been
made with the Colorado Power
company for the necessary Juice"
to set the equipment in operation
Mr. Lane is mining man of
experience and has the backing of
men who are financially able to
carry their plans to successful
conclusion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball and Miss
Margaret returned from Denver
Thursday evening.
Charles Dalton drove to Denver
and back Thursday and purchased
car of mine-run coal for the
laundry.
The Merle rooms were made
considerably more comfortable
Thursday evening when steam
heat was turned on.
Mrs. Edward T. Jones of Platte
vile, Colorado, left for her home
Friday morning after nearly a
week with the T. A. Jones family.
Henry Holley of Carroll, Iowa,
is spending the week at the Hot
Springs. He is cousin of Ben
Holley, and is here to enjoy the
splendid climate.
III. E. Machoi and r. W. Nc
Bride took the trip to Urad
Thursday morning. About thirty
men are at work there now, and
they we're told that an additional
force will be at work soon.
Mrs. j J. Martin left Tuesday
for Kansas City, where, at the
home of sister, she expected to
meet a brother from Portland,
Oregon, whom she had not seen
for thirty two years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

FL. E. Machoi and r. W. Nc
Bride took the trip to Urad
Thursday morning. About thirty
men are at work there now, and
they were told that an additional
force will be at work soon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
Bank Notes
(Not to Be Discounted)

The deposits Of the Bank Of
Idaho Springs keep growing al
the time. STEADILY climbing" is
the watchword
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Irving Coe went to Denver
Thursday morning for a few days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Henry Holley of Carroll, Iowa,
is spending the week at the Hot
Springs. He is cousin of Ben
Holley, and is here to enjoy the
splendid climate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball and Miss
Margaret returned from Denver
Thursday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Charles Dalton drove to Denver
and back Thursday and purchased
car of mine-run coal for the
laundry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

The Merle rooms were made
considerably more comfortable
Thursday evening when steam
heat was turned on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Edward T. Jones of Platte
vile, Colorado, left for her home
Friday morning after nearly a
week with the T. A. Jones family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

The Siftings is already partly
moved to the new location in the
former Yingling building. This
issue will be the last printed in
the old location, and the first of
the week will see the job of NOV
ing completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Important-Please Note Carefully

Please do not ask to alter any of these dresses,
even if paid for Lack of sufficient alteration hands
makes this ruling strictly Imperative So perfect fitting
is each and every garment that we believe the only
change necessary may be the hem minor change which
any one easily make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
The Dresses

Are arranged in sizes on racks so if need be you
may wait upon yourself as can hardly assure
you perfect service if the response to this sale is
what we fully believe it will be.