davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
THIRTEEN is LUCKY TO HIM
Mystic Number Figures Largely In
Career Of Sergeant In the
Aircraft Service.

Camp Devens, Mass.-Sergt. James
B. Harmeson of aircraft acceptance
park No. came to the camp personnel
office and asked to be discharged ON
Friday, the 18th. He gave these rea-
sons: That he enlisted December 13,
1917, at Chicago; that the last two flg-
ures in his army serial number make
13; that he was number 13 on the pay
roll Of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany. and that he believed 13 was his
lucky number. He received his dis
charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday lOa m, Bible School
classes for all.
IL a. m, Worship - Theme;
"The Most Important Thing in the
World
; p. III. Junior League for boys
and girls
7:3O p. m., Evening worship
Subject. "A Great Strong Man
Who Made Il Weak Fool Of Him.
SELF
Wednesday. 7:3O, Midweek ser.
vice.
Music by the Choir at all servi-
ceS.
J. Martin. Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
We A.. ( Zoo 1uoy
% Advertise

But want to It'll the p ople of
Idaho Springs that their troubles
are enti.d ~ regard to buying
wood and minri@ nmhers if they
buy of tlr. G l.. Lamb Lumber
cotnpan., nt our old stand. corner
railroad aud Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

At Idaho Springs Lodge No. 26,
A. f. & A. NJ. Wednesday night
the new officers were installed by
Past Mas er Francis II. Donithor-
ne. John A. Wilkir S, who WAS
elected Worshipful Master some
time ago to fill the vacancy caused
by Herbert Johnson's leaving is
Master for the ensuing year. Fol-
lowing the installation an elaborate
banquet was served. and it is now
planned to have a similar function
each month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
=
kN9|tESc y y
Fl. o. Allen, Dentie

Heavy hauling is ii pleasure to
us with our new Bethlehem Truck
1t makes the grades. Curnow
Livery & Transfer COMPANY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Auto For Sale

Yale s. chummy, rover gray, all
extras; cost s2lOO; sale price $3.50.
Run about 100 miles. The l. A.
Hafer Investment Co o, No. 2l5
18th Ave, Phone Idaho 9OJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Call US for your heavy hauling
which we can handle easily with
our fine Bethlehem truck. Cur.
now Livery & Transfer Company
Phone Idaho 25.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Charter No. 1862 Reserve District No. l
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT IDAHO SPRINGS IN THE STATE OF COLORADO,
At the close Of kEsorkGEs hss9fsf CT December 81 1918
1' s%d a
Payments actually made Liberty a. '-.'0.0
o hoeds s the as pu Ly bsnd LS psS snsd s 5000 90
secure postal savings ss deposits = 5000 90
Guiding stocks) owned unpedged $3.50. 106544 80
Collateral Trust and other notes of corpo
YEaR YEAR noS roSura more Ell than Three R YEARS
Total bonds securities ETC. other than 81 1ssssl Is
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank go" of subscrpton 225o 90
Il FssPi's Fss sss 'as o@ns sds's:
Is Cash vault and national 5ssos
Is Net due from banks and bankers and trust
Is Checks on other banks in the city
RSsane foa ef 1sn ens is Is and is ss4e;5 SO %
Checks banks located outside city report
ing bank other cash items ......:...... 3,4l7 So
T. Treasurer. $500 90
owned 's' o:..e' .. a.. o"t. s:.''' 1o4s 50
Total. .s47e52s sS
"a Capital stock paid in $4,000 90
25 Surplus fund 25OOO 90
rent expenses andt paid. 90 1901 7s
% Amount reserved for taxes accrued 75o 90
Net ei due to
certseates due than 80
Cerhhed hn checks. CHECKS .t.nn OK
deposits to ss4ss2 IS
AZ Certificates of deposit than for boowed) S638 10
"A 1889 6S
45 deposits ................. 80 1862 81
Total time deposits subject .$177943 "A
Total .......................... 6529 SO
the which
interest discount charged permitted
by law ec 5l9 Rev. Sa 5000 Number of such loans
State of Colorado, County of Clear Creek,
Mcleand cashier of the bank do soemnly
that the best of knowledge
and belief ii. p. MCCLELLAND, Cashier
Subscribed to this 14th JAM 1919
Fred l. Collom, Notary Public.
NY commission expires Jan. 80, 1922
Correct-Attest
W. A. Roberts F. A. Miller, r. E. Machol, Directors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
NOTICE

Persons having accounts against
the City Of Idaho Springs must
place them in the hands of the City
Clerk 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., 1919-01-17

cOinIaBs. It our plu Sfdiiu. corner
railroad and Min.r street.
List your rooms and furnished
rooms for housekeeping with the
l.. A. Hafer Investment o., No.
2l5 18th Ave. Phone Idaho 9OJ.
The kaiser went to Holland. and
Holland went to Denver. But the
question is When will Holland come
back
Tom Parmalee. though still very
weak from his experience with the
flu" is recovering nicely.
w. Hallberg is confined to his room
with what appears to be Brights dis
ease. but is not seriously i'll.
Little Betsie Burger Carson, of Kis-
simmee, Florida, has been i'll of in
luenza, but at last reports was better,
Mrs. Salina Ruth, known here as
Miss Salina Williams. sister of Mrs.
Jack Jenkins, died recently at her
home in California of influenza.
Members of the Episcopal church
have decided to discontinue services at
the church for one year. The guild
will continue to hold meetings in an
endeavor to pay off its obligations.
Mrs. Ingels, who is assisting f. T.
Malone in the Ladies' Specially Shop,
will go into the wholesale millinery
shops of Denver Saturday for time.
to become thoroughly proficient in
trimming SO that the spring hats may
be kept UP to the high standard which
the shop has maintained.
AS. Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Demeter, who
have been living in DR.. John Atche-
sons house. will live at the Hot
Springs hotel, of which Mr.. Demeter
has become manager, Mrs. Atcheson
will return soon to live here again.
The doctor is near Bordeaux. France.
He has found it necessary to buy rub
Der boots at $40 a pair. No wonder
they are SO expensive, for he writes
that the mud in that country is one
thousand feet deep. DR.. Atcheson is
considering remaining with the army.
but may return to Idaho Springs.
Harry Hull, who has been nurs-
ing at the recuperation hospital
near Denver, was mustered out
Thursday from Fort Logan, and is
expected home Sunday
If you are in the market for a
comfortable home, see the l.. A.
Hafer Investment Co, 2l5 Is Ave.
Bargains in all parts of the city,
Henry Taylor, the popular young
miner, is seriously i'll and confined
to his bed. Henry has been hav-
ing quite a siege of it lately.
Get your auto, motorcycle, drivers,
hunting and fishing license appli-
cations at the l.. A. Hafer Invest
ment Co., 2l5 18th Ave.
An urgent request has been
received by the Episcopal guild to
meet Rev. Scotield at the church
Wednesday afternoon, January %.
Oscar Overson has returned
from France to Norfolk, Va, and
expects to be mustered out soon
from either Camp Cody or from
Fort Sill.
The Woodmen of the World,
local camp No. 81, will elect and
install their officers at their next
meeting. Tuesday, January 81. A
banquet will be served at the close
of the meeting. A large attend
ance is desired. Those absent will
regret the next day that they did
not attend the meeting.
Miss Mable Hokanson, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hokanson,
died of influenza at the family
home Wednesday. She was about
fifteen years of age, and will be
very sadly missed by her many
friends and schoolmates. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon.
We make old clothes look new.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Watch and jewelry repairing at
reasonable prices. q Goidstone.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Tom Oliver is now recovering
after severe attack of pneumonia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Mrs. A. NJ. Daggot Of Manitou is
here for stay Of a mouth or two
with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Oliver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Presbyterian Church

Dr. Horatio Beavis. Supply Pastor.
Sunday School-1Oa. m.
Preaching service-l1 a. m.
We have many things for which
to be thankful.
Come and let US worship to.
gether.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Only Left II a Comb.

Mamma said Bobby. when you
told the new cook to dress the chicken.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Daily ThouQht,

Studious let me sit and hold high
ccnysr with the mighty dead.-
Thomson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Mrs. Medill Mccormick. wife of the
Illinois senator-elect, Is chairman Of
tho Republican woman's national
COMMITTEES, an organization which will
cooperate with the Republican na-
dooal committee. The woman's organ-
imtion has opened handsome Offices In
. fashionable section In Washington,
ard Ars. Mccormick spends q large
part Of her time there. This IL q new
photograph. Mrs. Mccormick Il .
daughter of the late Mark Hanna.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

FOR RENT-Three.rooms furnished
for housekeeping. Two blocks from
postofiice. Inquire 9l6 Virginia street.
Mrs. ]. G. Weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
RARE BARGAIN IN
HIGH GRADE PIANO

We had left on our hands at Idaho
Springs a high grade piano, which, II
taken at once, will be sold at a tremeu-
dous sacrifice. If interested write
quick for particulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

TO LET-Pienty Of good leasing ground
in the Teddy Bear group 1t Lawson,
Colorado. See Gibb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

FOR sALE-Uprisht piano Of well
known make. IN excellent condis3u0.
Price reasonable. Address Box IA,
Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

We make old clothes look new.
Dalton, the cleaner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

List your rooms and furnished
rooms for housekeeping with the
l.. A. Hafer Investment o., No.
.2l5 18th Ave. Phone Idaho gOJ
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

FOR sALD-Two ffesh ceWu and
three Aoad Of hofseA InQat1U of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
WHY YOUR HENS DON'T LAY

Men grumble and omen wonder
why their hens are not laying
Eggs are composed of water, pro-
tein, carbohydrates-fats and mineral.
Water is usually supplied: carbohy-
drates fats are usually supplied in
furnished in corn, oats and other
grains. Nearly all grains have some
mineral. But it is PROTEIN that
they need-and protein they do not
get. 1t is the protein the average
family does not feed, hence the
first reason why your hens do not
lay.
What feed or feeds contain this
protein? 1t is cotton seed meal, pea
nut meal, milk, beef scraps and fish
scraps. Beef scraps or fish scraps
are hardest to get on u southern
These products are by-pro-
ducts Of the packing houses and may
be purchased from the packers di.
rect or through the holesale seed and
poultry supply honses. But milk is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
THE. MID WINTER
BIBLE CONFERENCE

The Bibe Conference recently held
in Grenada was a success from every
point of view. The attendance meas
ured up to every expectation. Thirty
ministers and three W. M. U. repre-
sentatives being present. Every
county embraced in this conference
district was represented. With but
few exceptions all the speakers on
the program appeared and showed
thorough, painstaking preparation. DIR
Venable occupied two and three one
hour periods each day, leading in
Bible study. He is indeed a ripe
shcolar and a teacher Of long ex-
~perience. Drs. Lawrence, Dement,
and Pastors Hewlett, J. W. Lee,
Quinn. Mason. Shuts and Robinson
gave helpful inspirational addresses
from day to day. All the ministers
nresent expressed themselves as great
II strengthened by this week Of study
Pastor Quinn. with his faithful
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
u. S. S. G..

The United States School Garden
army was organized in March, 1915
oy President Wilson, Secretary OF In
terror Lane, and Commissioner OF
Education Claxton. under the direc-
tion of the L. S. Bureau of E.duca-
ton. The purpose Of this organlza-
zion is twofold:
1. Education of the child along
the lines of thrift, economy, indus
try and service
2 Increased food production.
Last year more than a million and
4 half children were enrolled and
served in the U. S. School Garden
Army. This year with an increased
number Of field workers at least five
million of children will be working
Under the organization.
The School Garden Army is simply
school-directed, home gardening The
children who volunteer to produce at
least one food crop are placed under
the leadership of a supervising teach
sr. Superintendent and boards OF
education are asked to lend financial
and moral support to the teaching
Of gardening, thereby giving that
subject a definite place in the school
curriculum.
The children are instructed IN SOIL
preparation, seed testing, planting,
proper cultivation and follow-up
..roppirc. In order that the best re-
suits may be obtained and that the
children may learn the valuable les
ION of having something growing in
The garden every season OF the
year, the work will be given super
vision during the summer months
when school is closed.
Miss Jennie Burkes, regional d.
rector of the U. S. S. G.. for Alabama
and Mississippi. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Grenada helping in the
promotion and the organization OF
the garden army.
Supt. Brigham favored the plan n
expressed his willingness to lend rs
much time and assistance to the
movement as he could spare from
,ther school activities.
Miss Lizzie Horn will be employed
b ythe Board Of Trustees to serve as
supervising garden teacher OF the
children who join the Garden Army.
The cooperation of the parents Is
necessary to lend encouragement and
provide garden space for all children
who desire to do gardening.
Perhaps the time has come when
we as a nation realize that if VI
education is to be truly cultural, We
must not fail to teach the greatest
Of all lessons, that Of actually pro-
ducing something's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31

much grain rs in the morning.
Keep a supply of oyster shell, grit
and charcoal before them all the time.
Another Reason
Another reason the hens don't lay,
they don't get enough green's.
Spring is the natural laying season
for all birds-partly because of the
warm weather and under;grass.
Make it spring-like all winter by
supplying green oats or some other
green feed. Collards. Cabbage, rape
and turnip tops are fine.
Still another reason they don't lay,
they do not have a comfortable
house. They must be comfortable at
night if they are to lay the following
day Improve the house and give
plenty of ventilation from the south
but cut out all the north, west and
east winds.
Thefourth reason they don't lay
winter eggs is the late Matching of
pulletts.
Pullets, to lay in winter, must be
well matured before cold weather.
It takes from six to. eight months
to mature pulletts. They should be
hatched in February and March. Such
pullets, well cared for and fed and
housed as above, would solve the WIN
ter egg supply and bring dollars to
many needy homes.
The fifth and last reason, they are
not the laying stock.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
B.. S. ELLIOTT FOR


By authority of the gentleman
whose name appears at the head of
this article, The Sentinel places him
before the voters of this and Mont
gomery counties as a candidate for
Floater- Representative.
If devotion to that which is best
n society; if loyalty to that branch
If the church to which he has given
allegiance; if a strict adherance to
the best standard of morals aud the
laws of his country IS a fair test OF
the, qualifications of q legislator, then
there can be no question about n
1itness Of Mr.. Elliott for the import
ant place he seeks. He is a mar ma
cure in years. ripe in Judgment and
seasoned in experience. He has been
A citizen of Grenada county about
zen years during which time he a
come intimately in contact with a
great many Of the people of the coun-
" and it goes without saying that
hoe who have gotten to know him
mold him in the highest esteem aad
nave the utmost coniidercc i'll his
integrity of character. Should he be
chosen as a legislator, Tn Sentinel
feels sure that he viii be faithful n
render the best service Of "nich ne
IS GABLE.
The Sentinel commends MIR. Elliott's
candidacy to the fair rslderation
Of the voters of the W counties.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31

a home product and if hens are given
milk to drink instead of water they
will not need the beef scraps. Milk
is about 80 per cent water, hence it
will quench the thirst and supply
the needed protein. Cotton seed
meal is a very good egg producer
if fed judiciously. Mix it with corn
meal, and heat bran. The following
is good:
Cottonseed meal -R-..--.~--25T
Wheat bran --...----------4OT
ON Meal -..-.--35T
This mixture may be fed as a wet
mash or a dry mash. If fed wet it
should be moistened with milk if pos
siblc, otherwise water will do. Mois-
en- 20 a crumbly consistency and not
sloppy. Feed it about noon and at
least half the days feed should be of
this mash. If fed dry the mash may
be placed in hoppers or boxes where
hens IAN eat it as they chose. This
dry mash should, as the wet mash,
be at least half of each days ration.
The other part of each days ration
must be grain of some kind. Corn
and oats are both good-wheat is ex-
ira if raised at home-it is too high
to buy. This grain may be fed as
follows:
Early each MORNING give q pint
of graip to each ten or twelve hens.
Throw It in straw to induce exercise.
Late in the afternoon give twice as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31

co-laborer, Bro. Egbert Meaders, were
untiring in their efforts to provide
entertainment for the Conference.
A vote Of thanks was heartily extend
ed the Grenada saints for their un-
bounded hospitality. Water Valley
invites the 1920 Conference.
{Signed) w. r. L.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
It is a waste of feed and time to

keep mongrel hens or pure breds
that have not been selected from
good flocks. In every flock there
are poor layers and good layers. Here
is where your county agents and pou!-
try specialists can serve you we'll.
Have your county agent arrange
a meeting to Gull the laying flock. In
this meeting several can learn to
Gull and they can in turn teach others
and this method will reduce your
aock in numbers and increase. the it,
come without decreasing your egg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31

STRAYED-from my place nssf
Carrollton. On Dec. &c. n ehese-
NUT sorrell mare, four year aid.
weight about 500 pounds... Has =
email slit in right ear Name frs0
ears about half way back h.nss -
loft side. Liberal reward for infer.
nation leading 70 her recovery. d
found, notify l.. L. Long. Carrolltos.
M;xs. u877-l-31.@tl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31

supply.
f. p. CLAYTON.
Professor Of Poultry HusbandE
A. & NJ. College, Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-31
".Je suis Revenu"
haze returned)

Mademoiselle Dainty is back-back with
the -four that made itself famous in the
homes of the southland where good bak-
mg is one of the joys Of living.
Folks have missed her. Months ago she
said "Adieu" to you. War conditions had
made it impossible then, to maintain the
high standard Of Velier's Dainty Flour
and rather than change it in the slightest
degree it was rot made at aM
In coming back to you, it comes with the
same supeflativc quality that you have
always known. Its quality has neunr varied
and never will.
Bake with Valier's Dainty Flour tomorrow
morning-enjoy again the lightest. whitest.
finest biscuits that ever graced a table.
sN' ~e.&.re.nas merveiileux 2"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15
WOMAN TO REPRESENT
LABOR DEPARTMENT IN
LONDON CONFERENCE

The United States will send a
woman to London as technical ad-
wiser to the organization commit
tee Of the International Labor Con-
ference, it was learned at the De
partment of Labor Miss Grace
Abbott, who has been in charge Of
the administration of the national
child labor law. has been designated
to represent the Department in con
nection with the work Of the Inter
national committee, and sailed from
New York last week. She will
work with the Committee in Lon
don until such time as it transfers
it's headquarters to Washington to
complete arrangements for the In
ternational Labor Conference here
probably in the Fall. Ethelbert
Stewart, formerly Director Of the
Information and Inspection Service
of the Department Of Labor, has also
been appointed technical adviser to
the International ORGANIZATION Com
mittee, and is already in London.
The United States is represented
in the membership of the organiza-
tion committee itself by Professor
James A. Shotwell, of Columbia Uni
yersity, who was one of President
Wilson's advisers in Paris
Miss Abbott, as technical adviser
on all questions with which the or
ganization committee will have to
deal, will be looked to especially
with reference to questions affect
ing women and children. For this
she has the background not only of
her work as child labor administra-
tor, but as executive and adviser
with the War Labor Policies Board
during the War. She is a member
of the Federal Employees Union
and was one of the organizers and
original officers of the Washington
Committee of the National Woman's
Trade Union League.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-08-15
MISS MARY ANDERSON
HEADS THE WOMEN IN
INDUSTRY SERVICE

WASHINGTON. - The appoint
ment Of Miss Mary Anderson as Di-
rector Of the Woman-in-Industry
Service of the L. S. Department Of
Labor, announced today by Secre-
tary William B. Wilson, brings a
trade union woman for the first
time into Government office as a
Federal bureau chief. Miss Ander-
son succeeds Miss Mary Van Kleeck,
who has just resigned and with
whom she has been associated as As
sistant Director.
Miss Anderson, who is Of Swed-
ish birth, came to this country
when a very young girl and for 10
years was employed as a shoe fac
tory worker. Throughout that time
she was one of the leaders in the
Soc Workers Union, and is at pres
ent a member of the Executive
Board of the international Boot and
Shoe Workers Union. For seven
years prior to her appointment in
the Government service a year ago,
she had been national organizer for
the National Women's Trade Union
League, and is now Secretary Of the
Leagues Committee on InternatiOn-
al Relations. In the spring she was
sent to Paris as one Of two repre-
sentatives of the National Women's
Trade Union League to confer with
the international delegations at the
Peace Conference with reference to
labor questions involving women.
The Woman-in-Industry Service
and the Employment Service are the
only war services of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor retained by Con-
gress in the appropriations for 1920.
The function of the Woman-in-ln-
dustry Service is "to formulate
standards and policies which shall
promote the welfare of wage earn
ing women, improve their working
conditions, increase their efficiency
and advance their opportunities for
profitable employment" 1t is the
only Government bureau dealing
primarily with the problems OF
women workers.