davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Colorado,

A big strike has been made on the
Longfellow group of the Stratton es-
tate on Bull hill, by the Excelsior Min
ing, Leasing and Electric Company.
The Wellington Mines Company of
Breckenridge having something like s.
600 tons Of zinc ore concentrates on
hand as unstable at satisfactory
prices has suspended production.
The Victoria mine, located above Sa-
lima has taken its place as a steady
shipper The last consignment to the
Boulder Sampling Works returnsd ST.
42333 for 3O,OSS pounds of ore taken
from a fair-sized vein in and near the
400 foot level.
Ore is being mined by Lessee Chap
man on the Thompson claim Of the
Elkton Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany, at the 600 and 5OO-foot levels Of
the main shaft, that is shipping to
close to three ounces gold to the ton.
A car Of thirtyfive tons was settled
for recently at the rate Of $500 the
ton.
On the American Eagles, located by
the late w. 8. Stratton in person. the
leasing firm Of Basket & Luce have
opened up ore at a depth of 1925 feet,
by winze sunk from the l, ,5O0fOot lev
ell Of the main shaft. The vein is re-
ported eight feet strong and samples
taken In the drift carried out from the
bottom of the winze show ore Of ten
ounce grade, or $500 to the ton.
Millions of dollars worth of unmined
radium awaits transportation from one
of the widest parts of the state of
Colorado to the Eastern reduction
plants. At present the only shipments
that can be made are over the great
twenty mile Pickett trail reaching from
the mines, southeast Of Gateway, Colo,
to the wagon road near Gateway. At
present two carloads Of this uranium
and radium bearing ore are being pack
ed out on mules over this winding
mountain trail at cost Of $45 ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

Ventilation Is very essential in ii
barn. Animals are much like human
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
nraevED uxlPoRM uIRaHAflsRAA
SONlNSWQ0L,
LESSON

By REV. p. s. FITZwATER, d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.l
Copyright. 1919. By Western Newspaper Cnioa-D
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

The Chicago Cubs are 6rst to an
nounce the new styles In uniforms.
President-Manager Mitchell has or
dered steel blue with navy blue trim
mings for travelling suits, while the
ordinary white for home wear will be
relieved by black stripe about half.
an inch wide.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

According to q story printed In
Brooklyn, Pitcher Ed Appleton. still
carried on the Brooklyn list, has been
stoned down" BY army service abroad
and may be Of use to Manager Robin
son the coming season, providing he
gets out Of service in time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

CaDnsAed Dl0b> The - Mnppok 1a74zeAs0aaa

SO it happened that the episode
which should have ended with the
rescue of Katherine Miller had. for
me, only commenced. The cave in
which the bandits had their camp
consisted of several natural galleries
in the mountain side. Evidently It
had been occupied by human beings
in many different ages. Queer picture
writing was scratched on one of the
walls. Bits of an ancient helmet and
sword had been dug III to tell a ale
of the brave days of old. Had some
Spanish knight been captured by ma
tives and slain in one Of these rooms?
The furnishings Of Katherine Mil
ler's particular private cavern told
Of the Great War. The room was
carpeted with L. S. army blankets,
bandits trove. I concluded and il
was, n might say, sumptuOusly fur
nished-for a cave The fittings of
Miss Miller's travelling bag decorated
a rude dressing table. Her bed was
an elegant hammock hung under a
canopy from an iron stand.
Electricity, developed from a fall
ing stream in the ravine, lighted all
the corridors and cells Of the cave.
From several of the galleries nat
ural chimneys opened on the sky and
az pAtV VI lAtFII i saw u rope lIQUeE,
reaching ~endlessly up and up. 1t re-
minded me Of the vertical stairway
by which 7 had fed from Hamilton
Gerteis' house. Plainly, the outlaws
had a way Of escape If by any chance
the opening of their tunnel were
discovered.
But the band could stand a long
seige, ! noted, as Katherine took me
through the Kitchen" on the way to
her room" The place was stacked
with provisions-enough to last for
weeks.
1t seemed impossible that Bob's
party would ever be able to locate
that cave entrance. And in my sec
ret heart l almost hoped that they
would not.
"Oh, la! La" said 1 to myself.
Seeing my husband go forth to res
cue a damseI in distress wasn't half
as bad as seeing what I've got to
face-the grand fnale-the girl
saved at last-and IN my husbands
arms! But how different it would
pc thought 1, IF Katherine and l
should steal away and meet Bob's
caravan! What q spectacle-if only
l II escort the lady to Bob's
eamp!"
So l proposed a flight to Miss Mil
Iei anu L that she was
awfully yellow-every way-she
couldn't bear to think of facing dan
| ger!
Nothing doing. Janet" she said
after she had pulled an army blanket.
used as a portiere, across her door.
. I course we could get away all
right. The camp is never guarded
except for scouts posted in the passes
haH a mile away I'm far more
afraid of snakes than I am of bandits
and believe me, dear, you're per
1ectly all right, with me to guard
! you"
i should say 1 am not" 1 whis-
pered. Aud then 1 told her about
Morrison's plan to gas the bandit;
out didn't want to be gassed my.
self, I admitted.
Believe me, the search party CO
never find us, grille, never. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

The lair at the Grace English Lu-
theran church opened In the basement
of the church last night. Over three
hundred people were served with cof-
fee and cake which is included in the
admission fee during the evening. The
hrst thing that a person notice upon
entering was the fancy article booth.
This was decorated with everything
that al be made with needle and
thread. In the booth itself We're dainty
articles of every description to gladen
he heart of any purchaser or gift re
ceiver. Next to this was the country
tore this contained everything which
vas not made with needle and thread
and ranged from chickens, soups
through silver ware. The lunch count
err was the object OF such continuous
attention an purchasers were SO nu-
merous that it was required to close
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
BY BURKE,
Editor of Beauty Culture.

The girl of high school age is al
ways more or less at a loss to know
what is most becoming to her indlvld-
uality. 1t is q great mistake to DC
in too much of a hurry to put the
hair up. In fact, the high schoo
girl should wear 1t down her back
Just as long as possible.
In the ease of the Puritan type,
soft, straight hair is far more becom-
ing than artificial raves Senorita
Sanchez de Valdes is a striking ex-
ample of this type.
Loose Part on Side.
For evening wear note how the
hair is parted just a little on one side
and simply caught half way down
the back of the head. The high fore
head and striking features are we'll
brought out, but as the hair is drawn
very loosely over the temples, con-
cealing the ears. it lends a distinc-
ton that is very charming.
When a girl has an abundance of
hair. the scalp should be profession
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

Is designed for girls 10 years and over,
particularly for the elongated face
and rather long neck. This style is as
well adapted to straight hair as nat
ural curls.
The hair should be bobbed just long
enough to conceal the ears (not short
er as it makes the neck look too low
After parting on both sides it should
be softly drawn back from the fore
head and caught at the back of the
head with q tortoise shell barette.
Comb Is Not Good.
Tho barette is more characteristic
than a ribbon and by no means should
the old-fashioned round comb be per-
| mitted. 1t not only draws the halr
| too tightly from the forehead, giving
| the face a masculine appearance, but
it reveals the ears. spelling the bob
bed effect, and the growth OF the halI
is often injured, resulting In ragged
ends
For the average face, this style is
best suited. 1t is easily arranged and
lends a distinction that will be much
appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

thought it could, I'd listen-for your
sake. However. the lovely Rose OF
the Wilderness will be back here be-
fore she is expected. We simply have
got to get away. She'll feel spidy
with her new duds-she'Il be dam
gerous You've only one night to
spend here. my dear. Tomorrow Don
Manuel will start with US to the Rio.
Don't look so scared, Jane. I rule
here-now-but if I want to live to
Christmas, I'd better get too far for
Rosalie's dagger to reach mel"
My great resentment toward her
and toward all women like her boiled
in my brain. In my most insolent
tone, with my most supercilious dis
dain ] said:
There is only one way by which a
m can acquire so much power
over a mani"
ITO be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
He Knew.

The teacher had spent twenty min
ute> impresslng on her pupils the cor
rect pronunciation of the word vase"
The following morning she wanted to
Ind out If the children remembered,
30 she turned TO one little boy sud-
ienly and demanded: what do YOU
zee on the mantlepiece at home,
Iacllie?" Fathers feet, missv' came
;,p prompt feplv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

The fair of st. Stephens Danish Lu-
theran church was successfully con-
cluded last night after two days with
q total of $470 taken in. The award
ing of articles was completed last
might and the following received
things: Peter O~stergaard. an easy
chair; Mrs. hurry, of Red Bank, a
doll; Mr.. Stephenson, a cake; Mrs. J..
Jindhart, a doll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
Somewhat Hard TO ExnIaln-

The Indians Of Venezuela have from
time lmmemorial had a yearly fasting
season of forty days and so have the
AEtecs of Mexico. So, also. it should
be remembered had the ancient Per
slams. We cannct attribute their adop-
ton of the number of forty to any re-
letionship with Christianity, and there
is no evidence that 1t had any onnec-
ton with Judaism. Why, then, forty?
-Fxchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

it by nine-thirty. The grab bag had
also exhausted its contents by a little
before ten.
The fortune ~teller's booth in which
reposed Mrs. Lybeck in the form or
fortune teller was the constant center
of attention until the close of the eve
ming. Over he booth as business man
ager presided Mrs. Morgan Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
EEgV7svT eXgls sasFFg31sSsgEggEE99szEE
Miniature Castle From Sandstone.

Miniature Castle From Sandstone.
Carved from soft sandstone, a minia'
ture medieval castle on a California
beach faithfully represents a feudal
fortress on a small scale. The mode.
building stands on a diminutive hili
that ~strikingly resembles the precipi-
tous elevations upon which such
strOngholds usually were built. Sew
eral styles of architecture are to be
seen in the small caste, which was
fashioned on a scale OF o%ne-fourth
inch to one foot by a mechanical en-
gineer who spent his leisure moments
on the task.-Popular Mechanics Mag
ezlne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

The affair will continue tonight the
doors opening at Z o'clock with those
booths which were exhausted last
night having a fresh supply tonight.
Everything which is not sold by about
ten o'clock will be auctioned off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

Mrs. Jacob Roth, of Jefferson street
Miss Lillian Thompson, of Madison
avenue and Mrs. James Roth, of New
Brunswick, are spending the day wit
Mrs. E. Thomas in South Amboy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
FLAMES HEM TOWN;
FIERY TRAP BURNS
BIGBANDOF SHEEP
Pail of Smoke Covers All Western Montana, Mark
ing Vast Area Threatened; Peril Worst
b Since 1910 Holocaust.

MssouIa July 17-St Regis Mont which partially de-
the forest fires of 1910 has been surrounded by the
Gold Creek fire. which has eaped the river The town
petely help and declared to be in danger OF
destruction
There danger Of the Of Aberton 81 miles west Of
Mssou being wiped by the Ngger Hill forest fire. according
reports tonight The flames about three
miles from AlbertOn
band of thousands of sheep burned when blaze on
Ngger Hill broke and swept down Tarkio small town
west Mssou trapped the animals belonging the North
west Sheep company of Portland Ore
fire Evaro 16 miles west of MissOua, will prove
dangerous ranches in that section there shift OF
the wind.
creek fire in the Mssoula forest has been
famed all day by high wind and sweeping down hill
the Twin creeks and Blackf0O country The
this blaze extends % miles, One two
had from death fighting this blaze
Reports tonight the forest service offices state
creek fire the Msoua forest has developed
and beyond all control Reports from the
Seway Idaho that the Bear creek fire there
while the Bemek Meadow blaze extends
1000 acres.
SITUATION IS DESPERATE
Spokane July 17nfavOrabe weather and lack of fire fight
ers western northern Idaho served today create
what characterized by federal forest service officials sit
potentially the worst since the holocaust of 1910
Fire fighting rereatng before wind driven walls Of
threatened timber livestock and human lives
today OF ranch houses and
<Coninu on Page
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
VAST STORED FOOD
STOCKS IN CHICAGO
KEEPSLW|NG DEAR
Illinois Report Blames Big Five
Packers for Terrific
Prices.

Chicago. July lin a report. issued
today, officials of the Illinois department
of agriculture declare that enormous
quantities of meats, butter and eggs are
now in storage in Chicago warehouses,
chiefly under control of the five big pack
ers.
The report states that since the last
regular compilation of figures June J.,
the stocks of these commodities have
grown in abnormal proportions and that
their release would 60 far toward re-
lieving the present shortage and tend to
reduce prices.
According to the report the following
quantities are at present stored in Chi
cagO:
Beef, S5,971 900 pounds.
Pork, 70.517,000 pounds.
Butter, 7,S93,0O0 pounds.
Eggs, 1,2S0,OO0 cases or 100000, 900
dozen eggs.
The figures in the report will be used
by District Attorney Clyne in the federal
governments inquiry into the high cost
of food products in Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
VETO RAISES AID
FOR WAR WRECKS
To S14,000,000
House Passes Sundry
Civil Bill With Increase
of Six Millions.

Washington. Jly 17.-Amended TO
provide $14,0OO.O0O instead of $4,000
for the rehabilitation of wounded sold
iers. sailors and marine. the sundry civil
appropriation bill. which was vetoed by
the president. was passed, today, by the
house and sent to the senate.
The original measure was vetoed by
the president on the ground that the
100000 was insufficient to care prop
erly for the country's wounded men. To
meet his objection, the house appropria-
ton committee increased the amount to
S12,000,000.
Democrats insisted on a larger sum
and after Representative Buchanan. DEM
ocrat of Texas. moved to recommit the
bill with instructions to increase the
amount to $4,000 600. Republican Lead
err Mondell offered a substitute to the
motion. increasing the amount to $14,-
100000. This was carried, POI to 1914.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
DRYSR0UCH- RIDE
JURY TRIAL PLAN
IN LIQUOR CASES
Keep Provision From En-
forcement Bill by 2
Votes in House.

Washington, July 17.-Prohibitionist
voted down in the house, today, every
attempt to eliminate drastic provisions
of the general enforcement bill and
while in absolute control, shut off debate
at the word of their leader, despite the
protest of the minority.
When they raced thru the war time
enforcement portion of three-part bill
and got into the constitutional prohibi-
ton measure proper, there were only 6S
members on the floor and so much con-
fusion that a speaker could not make
himself heard. 1t was o'clock, tonight,
when the roll call to obtain quorum
WAS started and members then had gone
home, after declaring there was no good
reason for trying to force thru bill to
take care of a situation that would not
arise until January. I
Can't Make Wine In Home.
Before the house got into snarl the
prohibition faction had fought off every
attack on their bill An amendment to
convicted of violating the wartime act
was defeated, IS to 81. This was Of
fered by Representative Reavis. repub
lican, Nebraska, a prohibition member
of the judiciary committee.
Chairman Volstead of the judiciary
committee, patron of the bill, presented
an amendment which was adopted with
out debate and which made the measure
more drastic, in that it added the word
manufacture" to the many things
man may not do with liquor in his office
or home.
For a moment. late in the day, the
minority swung into power, only to be
thrown out by demand for tellers,
which meant an accurate count on a vote
to amend the bill so that person charg-
ed with violating liquor selling injunc-
ton might demand and obtain a trial by
jury.
Win by Two Votes.
This motion was offered by Represen-
tative Gard. democrat, Ohio, and sup
ported by Former Speaker Clark. had
provoked an hour debate, when the house
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
FIRE FIGHTERS
OFF To FORESTS;
SMOKE D|MS SKY
us. Labor Bureau Can t
Get Enough Men Here;
Blaze Above Gilman.

With millions of feet of valuable tim
ber at stake-and even lives--in forest
fires the smoke of which Thursday De-
gan to reach the city, Great Falls re-
ceived an emergency call for 235 fire
fighters from the United States employ
ment bureau, but may not be able to
supply more than ia. Most of the men
are desired for the fires which have
been burning beyond Gilman and for a
new one which has broken out in Han
non Gulch. Up to o'clock Thursday
afternoon that had burned over strip of
timber six miles long and several rods
in width.
The high wind which swept thru the
city Wednesday famed the fires at Gil
man, Whitfish and Coram-fires which
had been under control for several days
that at Gilman having been counted
extinguished.
Smoke from the Harmon Gulch fire is
now lowering over the city. and the scent
of burning timber is noticeable in all
parts of Great Falls.
Ranger Station Menaced.
The calls sent to Great Falls, yester-
day, included one for 60 fire fighters to
be rushed Immediately to Gilman, to
fight the fire on Harmon Gulch but up
TO Tie pItstuL tlliN II has bttll pOoSi-
BILE tofjll this order, 40 to 35 men will
be sent out to assist the forest rangers
there today.
The rangers station was threatened
by the fire, according to a report yes
terday afternoon. the message stating
there was not much chance to save 1t.
The destruction of this station will make
the fighting of the fire more difficult.
4 Since June /, 1S6 forest fires have
been experienced in the forest district,
compelling an expenditure of $135,00O,
and all these fires were largely due to
human agencies, either to brush burning,
logging, camp fires or cigarette stubs
carelessly thrown into dead leaves or dry
shrubs.
Hard to Get Men.
The drcuth of the past three years
make every precaution necessary and
Supervisor Wiley asks all campers and
persons visiting the woods to be care
ful of causing forest fires so far
this year no serious damage has been
experienced in the Jefferson National
forest and it is hoped that this condi-
ton will continue. A large part or the
credit for this is due to the quick and
efficient work that is being done by the
forest rangers of the Jefferson forest.
But the forest fire is not the worst
danger, for with every day and the in
creasing demand for fire fighters, the
(Cpntinued on rage Two.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-18
Bella KUN IS OUT,
TROOPS POURING
INTO BUDAPEST
Peace Table Hears Hun
garian Capital Is in
Disorder.

Paris, July i7.-By The Associat.
ed Press) Bella Kun, head of the
Hungarian communist government
has been ousted, according to dis
patches from reliable sources re-
ceived by the peace conference.
Troops returniL from the Czech
front we're reported entering Buda-
pest in large numbers. Budapest
was in disorder.
Herr Boehm and Herr Lander
have taken over control of the COM
munist government.
Bella Kun was reported in Budapest
dispatch received yesterday to have brok-
en- off with Eearly all the socialist lead
ers. Officers of the soviet army were
said to be descrting at every opportunity
The communist leader was quoted as
having told his minister of education
that he was tired Of trying to ride social
list and communist horses.
Bella Kun assumed the post of for
eign commissary or minister of foreign
affairs in the Hungarian soviet govern
ment, which succeeded the republican
government set up by Count karolyi.
He took office in March, 1919, and i'm
mediately got in touch with the heads of
the Russian soviet government. He was
considered the founder Of the commun-
ist party in Hungary
The council of five at Paris July
reached the conclusion, it was stated,
that it was impossible to make peace
with Bella kuns government. Conse-
quently it was considered necessary to
maintain the blockade
Recent events in Budapest have pre-
saged trouble. An attack was made on
the soviet headquarters by three moni-
tors in the Danube, aided by land forces
on July 2. AS result of this uprising
forty youths from the Budapest military
academy and three officers were hanged.
Bella Kun then issued proclamation
stating:
BLOOD shall flow henceforth, if neces-
sary to insure the protection of the pro-
letariat."
Since Bella Kun's advent to power
there have been much friction between
the Hungarian government and the allied