davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hilton were
Phoenix visitors this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

An appreciative audience gathered
to hear the lecture given at the Y.
M c. A. on Thursday by Strickland
was the third of the series of enter
tainments being put on at the local
Y. M. G. A.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

c. M. Perry and family are planning
to return to Phoenix as soon as they
can get their house there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

Mrs. Chas. NJ Kinsey has returned
and will remain here for severa
weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Johnson went to
Phoenix Sunday Mrs. Johnson under
went an operation there
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-08

]. H. Reem of Miami paid Ray :
visit on Wednesday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
0fener 5d)reibebrief bes
4biliyp 5anerampffr.
90.

Mein Iieber Serr Saskatchewan!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
DEATH RATE DROPS
WHEN RELIEF ARRIVES

Lives OF thousands Of Armenian
children already have been saved by
the Near East Relief taking over the
Armenian orphanages, according to de-
tailed reports, which have just reached
the headquarters Of that organization.
These institutions had been run by the
Armenians since the beginning Of the
war 10 care for the children whose
parents had been murdered by the
Turks. Because Of lack Of food,
clothing and medicine, the death rate
among the children in these institu-
lions averaged as high rs twenty or
thirty a day in some cases.
When Armenian funds became In
adequate the Near East Relief took
charge Of the orphanage. Since that
time the death rate has been greatly
reduced. Given good food and care
the children are quickly returning to
normal physical and mental condition.
1t is estimated by persons who have
made a survey Of Armenia that 10000
children will die during the next year
unless they are given food and care.
Near East Relief is the only organi-
cation now operating in Western Asia
and 1t is making an appeal to save
these Christian children.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
Swiss ROnte 4.

Geo. @al5, nelber bel Nebrasfo
9th, Hebr., als Sarmarbeiter ldn.
gere 3eit beid1itigt mar, lit jett mie.
Der bier bel icinen eltern.
Die @eriteigerung atf Otto Ooerf-
fingers Sarm mar gut beindt mo
allies bradte quito Yrciie.
Serb. S6oelling, pelder iid auf
Der &ranfenlilte befanb, lit mieber
b~ollitGnoig eeneien.
Inbrep s. Sl,rit miro feline SGge.
miiblc nad Otto gif's Sarm bringen
I'M 9aibola 5u idgen.
Senrp Shoenine fdbrt SGeebIode
5liammcn bic er in galibol5 beripm1.
ocln laiien miro.
Srau Senrp 9rinfmann, bon @eI.
lington, Wo., befinbct iid bier auf
9ciiid bel 8ermanbten.
5rau Setter @al5 neilt 9cscnipGr.
tig in 9ebrasfa 9Th, Mebr. gum ge.
illb ibrcr beiben Sobne, Soi. unb
Sobn 8ala.
Sacob SdinOler ullS Todter, SRI.
ella, bon Nora Springs, Soma, be.
iinoert iid eeacnlpdrtie bier ai,f &c.
illh bel ibrcn 8ernanoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
Stonp 6ill Hadridten.

SRI. Selen 9rcuer. itniere 2ebrer.
in iibt nit ibrcn Sdiilern Gin Yro,
gram Elm fir Die @eibnadtsfeier.
Ille Miteliebcr Scr Son,ilie Ser.
mann Sleer, nit Iusnabme bes
Sbcrbalptcs. paren an ben Moiern
e%rfronft, bod iinO ollie Der Eotienten
bereits mieoer ecneien.
Saul allbn, ncl6cr in einem ser
peltliden Stoatcn lGneerc 3eit be,
iddftigt luar, 1T ictt lpicocr bier i'm
Gltcrnballie.
Otto &oblfing bciinoet ii6 bier oltf
9ellid bel icincn gltern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
S, g. Graf
&e6tsanwalt
nno 21otar
Office i'm @eb1libe Der @raf Btg. 60.
Sermann, Wo.
6upe Nenisfeiten.

Ben. IiepaIb, neIder in &anias
gitp cine Iutomobil. rtnb Sractor
Sd,ile beilihte lift an lebten Cams.
tag, nod mebrmonatlider Mbmeim.
belt, mieoer 5liriidgefebrt.
Sros bes idlebten Shelters mar
,bas Bie|S upper, Dos ain Sreitag in
rnierer Sdule Itattfanb, red)t gut be-
ildt. gei Scr 8eriteigerung bot Geo.
Rieipalb, infer &aufmant, ben bod.
iten Breis fir einen nBie," ndmlih
1915.
Sris Stride, bon Sermann, mar
letter Sreitag beiudspeiie bier.
gbns. Summert berianbte lette
Bohe bon bier aus cine Garlablmg
S6ipeine nod Dem Marft.
Srali 2ipsfoh uno Sobn Souls,
ipelfe mebrere 8oden in Soma bel
8eripanbten auf 9eiud iuaren, iinb
Icste 8ode nieber 5uriidscfebrt.
Sen Soffmann mar lesten Son.
1,erstag in Sermann aui 8eiuh bel
Grib Stride uno @attirt.
Gin 9ferb oes go. &rlcser gerietb
1este ISOLDE in cine StaheloraBt-
Sena ur,b trus iebr idlimme Serles.
unaen babon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

affiiier nit ben baunrollne polle.
fen i'd itappe miiIie. Sd ben Jpn
Dam, mein Same I'M meme Ibreii
getutpe miiiie, I'm bann bat er &c.
iast, id miibt norge friib in Die
9oliesfobrt fomme, biefabs ib bdtt
Die Spieblab iueielebtet. Spieolab9
nids femm eraus, ben id seiagt,
i'd fin rur per6ig Meils aeoriiptue,
iii aa iagt Der aapper. oas tp1re 10
ebaut 25 Meils 5u bel, I'M ipenr
id 10 bumm wdr, baB i'd fen nod
nit niibt, bann oebt mid norge
friib Der Sidotid auffIdre, ipomit
ih perbleine
Sbne Sbr liemer
Hbilipp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

Cameis are sold every
wherein scientifically scaled
packages of 20 cigarettes or
fenpackages(20 0cigaretfes)
in a
carton. We strongly recon.
mend this carton for tho
home or Office supply or
when you travel.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, n. c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANCER

DR.. o. A. Johnson, Suite 524, 1924
Main street, Kansas City, Missouri,
has published a remarkable book
which should be in the hands of every
ANGER sufferer. 1t tells of the ex-
~periences of this specialist in the treat
ment Of thousands of cases in the
past twenty years. His treatment is
non-surgical-the knife is not used.
1t will be sent gladly to any cancer
sufferer. (Adv.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
Ncnes ans Hutsbam.

Otto &loiiner untb Satin, Saul
&loiiner unb Satin un0 8illiam
S6lpirfe uno @ottin reilten lebten
Sonntoa nod ct. 2ouis I'M Der Sc.
erbigung ibrer Sermanbtcn, Der BERT.
Srau Sobanna Seft bei5unobnen.
SnfoIee bes &egenmettcrs ipar oas
San5bergniigen in Der %. %. q.
$allc am lesten Samstag 4benb MIR
fdmah beiudt.
@m. gifermam erbielt Iesten
Snmstag Elm nelies Spro Irto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

q underwood.
Herbert Hoover.
authority when he tells Of hu-
man suffering, says in a formal
statement:
I'm my opinion, the situation
n the Near East Is the most
desperate in the world"
Mr.. Hoover has sent a letter
to Cleveland Fl. Dodge, treasurer
"a Near East Relief, l Madison
avenue, New York, In which he
says:
"In accepting your invitation
to become a member Of the Elk
.tutive Committee Of the Near
East committee, I do, so with
reluctance, but out of a sense of
duty towards n Of the most
difficult situations in Europe.
Until some political settlement
can be obtained for the Near
East and some government es-
tablished In responsibility for
the care and repatriation of the
Armenian population in the eau
casus, this mass of people must
live sheerly by the charity of the
United States. There are in the
Caucasus approximately 1,S00,-
600 Armenians, of whom 100000
are entirely observation-disclosures
from Turkey-and amongst them
a tremendous mass of children.
81 cannot too strongly urge
upon the members Of the com
mittee and their supporters the
critical necessity of concentrat-
Ing every possible effort to sup
port Colonel Haskell's admins
tration In the amounts that he
requires; otherwise we shall
witness one of the greatest trag-
edies Of the entire war"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
Near East Situation
Now "Most Desperate
in World" Says Hoover.

II e b e r I
Hoover, W h o
has now be-
come a men,
Der Of the Elk
ecutive Com
mittee Of Near
e a 8 t Relief,
which Is car
ing o nearly
2,OO0,0W Ar
rnenian q n d
Syrian refu-
and who,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12


iest Dor Sbne Sd.
rem geiitige Auge
en- ausilug aus.
male. mo 10 ebaut
oas idJonite is, mo
nlcr iid inlma.
tibinne fam,
oann lin &c i6ief
gelpidelt. SD ben
Sine seiagt, oab
rller NIT Die 9ulpe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

gmpfeblet bieie 3eiting beim
@adbdr, Der iie nod nidt bGIt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27
Alaska and Hawaii to
Get Soldier Farmers

Soldiers who enlisted from Alas
ka or Hawaii may take advantage
of Secretary Lanes proposed
Homes for Soldiers" law as a re-
suit Of the activity of the Alaskan
Chapter of the American Mining
Congress which appealed by cable
to Secretary Lane to include Alas
k a in the proposed bill.
Alaska furnished more than
5000 men for the army more
than half of the avai lila b e
young men in the territory. The
wonderful agricultural possibilities
of Alaska are little known in the
United States but the Mining
Chapter called attention to the
rights of that far away country tc
have its men returned to the state
of their adoption.
Hawaii, which furnished large
quota of soldiers, will be included
in the bill which Will be presented
by Congressman Mondell, the
latest bill being a compilation oi
the better features of several simi
lar bills prepared by leaders oi
both parties in both houses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the S1ftlngS OF lh1s
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

b. f. Bates left for Needles,
California, to take charge of a
mining proposition.
Mr.. William Stevens and Miss
Eva Lamb were married in Den
yer, and were to live in Spring
gulch, where Mr.. Stevens was
superintendent OF the Conner
mines.
The cast of characters in a play
given by fremen for the Fourth
of July included James L. Lind
say, S. J. Varney, Gar Smith,
Bert Wright, Mr.. Burlett, Misses
Wave Wilkins and Jene Nichol-
son.
Walter Moscript was run over
by the front part of a iour-ton
load of ore near Freeland. Eddie
Broad and William Nudge were
the first persons to reach the in
iured man, but he was too badly
hurt to walk. DR.. George Atche-
son responded to the call immed-
lately, and the young man was
brought to the hospital in terrible
pain, but conscious almost to the
time of his death from internal in
juries. He was ~ years or age, a
member of the Masons, Eastern
Star and EIks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27
The Crime of Shantung

No feature of the peace treaty
has created a worse impression on
the Pacific Coast than the uncon-
ditional surrender of the German
rights" in Shantung province to
Japan. The handling of the Saar
Valley problem, of southern Tyrol,
of Dalmatia and of the Polish
boundaries may prejudice the fu-
ture peace of Europe and may run
contrary to the principals enunci-
ated by President Wilson, but all
these territories were taken from
enemy countries whose rulers had
inflicted almost irreparable dam
age upon the new owners.
China, on the other hand, was
one of the nations waging war
against Germany. True, China
did not play a large part in the
war, yet the service rendered by a
hundred thousand Chinese workers
behind the lines in France was
more important than Japan's total
contribution to the success of the
cause. Compared with her re-
sources, Japan worked less and
gained more in the war than any
other participant, even without
the acquisition of Chinese ter
ritory. Yet the Peace Conference
"compensates" Japan for her
"war effort" by the transfer of a
province belonging to friend and
ally.
Chinas salvation lies not in
Paris or Washington. Only by
developing a real national spirit
can the Chinese save themselves.
If the loss of Shantung will stim-
/ ulate the growth Of such spirit,
the Treaty of Versailles will mark
the beginning of new era for
China. July Sunset.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27
Putting Backbone
Into Business

In reading the views expressed
by the heads of largest banks and
financial institutions of the coun-
try, one is impressed with the
genuine tone of optimism and con-
fdence to which these men give
voice.
They have been stu dying
the situation and see a bright
future for all kinds of legitimate
business. They are backing their
judgment with their money and in
the west particularly, the banks
are sparing no effort to encourage e
and help develop many perma-
nent, lines of industry, such as
sheep and cattle growing, fruit
and sugar beet culture, etc.,-but
not mining.
A sound and constructive bank
ing policy, both local and national,
is Efe-saver for industry, large
and small, at this time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27
Cause for Increased
Candy Consumption

Prohibition has encouraged the
manufacture of all kinds of sweet
foods and drinks to take place Of
the huge sums formerly spent for
alcohol.
The consumption of candy and
sugar in various forms is increas
ing and the simple fact is that
chocolates and bonbons contain
more 'calories to the pound than
booze.
Young and old crave sweets
simply for the stored vitality aud
concentrated food value. because
the cheapest forms of candy con-
tain l400 "calories to the pound. +"
What are "calories to the
pound" Simply so many units
of life~eiving heat or energy.
sugar being exceeded only by
rice and corn, and even milk is
left far behind.
While there has been nation
wide propaganda to create greater
consumption of milk and prices
of dairy products have gone sky
ward, sugar has not climbed.
The special ) per cent tax on
candy should be repealed as add
ing to the cost of living.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27
A Pie-ous Salute

A volunteer on sentry duty sat
on the grass eating pie that
friend had brought from the can
teen.
The major sauntered up in IN
dress uniform Not recognizing
bin, the sentry did not salute.
What have you there?" the
major asked.
Pie said the sentry. Have
someg"
"Do you know who / amf@ de-
manded the major sternly.
No said the sentry; unless
you're the majors groom"
Guess again, growled the ma
jor.
The barber from the village
no
Maybe, said the sentry laugh
ingly, you're the major himself.
That's right; | am the major,
was the reply.
The sentry scrambled to his
feet.
Good gracious, he cried.
Hold the pie. will you, sir, while
| present arms 2"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27
What Japan Needs

| don't call the japanese tricky
and | don't call them crooked.
| call them provincial, provincial
and terribly conceited | met
responsible men in the Far East,
whose names would cause a sensa-
ton if l printed them here, who
declared that all Japan needed was
a sound tnrashing to knock some of
the bumptiousness out of her, and
make her human-like a swell
headed, super-sensatiye boy of
sixteen with a false idea of his
own importance to the universe
| met one big man out there who
said: Il wish to God the Allies
would put a ring of gun-boats
around her bally little island and
blow hell out of it just to show the
j Japanese that it could be done;
then they would be livable and
perhaps come around to seeing
things from our viewpoint" But
so far. that doesn't benefit the
Siberian situation any. Some
thing has got to happen up there
What? William Dudley Pelley
in July Sunset.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27

George W. Cooper was home in
Denver under the care OF physi-
clan
The hotel at Yankee, built by
the James Peak and Glacier Ho-
telc ompany, was to be open July 4
dad" Cain left for an extend
ed visit at the Worlds Fair and
with rela tives in the east.
Oscar Ell ison, aged % years,
died after a lingering illness of ty-
phus fever. He left wife, three
brothers and sister, Mrs. F. A.
Miller, all living in this city. AT
the time of his death he was pro-
prietor the Metropolitan hotel, and
was an Odd Fellow.
Mrs. Julia Roberts, wife of
Senator Fl. L. Roberts, died after
six weeks illness. Mrs. Roberts
was the mother of eight children,
four hoys and two girls of whom
survived, two girls having drown
ed in Clear creek, aged 2 and IL
years. AT the time of her death
Mrs. Roberts was Worthy Matron
of the Eas tern Star, and a mem
Der of the Maccabees.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27
See the Doughnut
Instead of the Hole

1t is easy to theorize about the
future market for copper, lead,
zinc, etc, quote: figures and pile up
statististics. The fact remains
that these great basic industries
of western mining have gone
thru hard six months of stag
nant market conditions and low
prices.
The readjustment in western
mining to peace conditions has
been more severe than in probab-
ly any other line of industry be-
cause it was almost wholly occu-
pied in the war work. Domestic
and foreign building and con-
struction was at standstill, hence
when the war ended the bottom
dropped out of metal.
The man with vision, however,
is looking ahead. 1t is fact that
never in the history of the world
is there SO much new building
and repair and construction work
needed in all lines. Nearly every
thing from a barn to a transconti-
mental railroad must be repaired
or built new. 1t took little
time to catch our breath and
square away on a piece instead of
a war program and it will take
Europe a little longer than it has
us. But construction work must
go ahead. In fact it is now under
way and we all begin to feel the
full weight of it.
A salesman for one of America s
largest paint houses recently said
that March, 1918, was their record
month. with virtually 100 percent
war business. They thought theil
business would go fat for months
after the war but he said, March,
1919, without any war orders
broke the 1918 record
The public has become con
vinced that building will not be
cheaper for long time to come
in fact indications are that lumber
will advance beyond 1918 figures
Therefore with high wages anC
high prices for farm crops, botl
of which are higher in proportion
than the cost Of building ma
terials, lumber, metals, etc, there
is no object in delaying building
as before prices fall again, foo'
prices and wages will have t.
come down materially.
The world will use metals il
many new ways as the machiner.
age is at hand and there is ever.
reason to believe that once peac
is again established. western meta
mining will surpass in volume
even its war records.
In the meantime, reduced cos
of production thru increased labo
efficiency and freedom from strikes
will tide the mining industry owe
this lean period.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27

If you have task to perform
along with someone else, tote
fair-do your full share, and then
do a little bit of the other fellow S
for good measure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27

How would it do to purchase
all the utilities and give free ser
vice and let the taxpayers foot the
bills?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-27

In Russia there are enough peo-
pie to populate Great Britain,
Germany and France with con-
siderable number left over.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-31
Il WILL PRAISE IT
WHEREVER I'LL CO.
Mrs. GOss Didn't Believe II
Possible For Medicine To
Do What Tanlac Has
Done

81 didn't believe it was possible for
anything to help me like Tanlac has,
was the statement made by Mrs.
Vance Goss, who lives at 1925 Elm
Street, Manchester, N, H., in an IN
telview with a Tanlac representative,
few days ago.
"For several years | have been in
bad health troubled with indigestion,
nervousness and general run down
condition." continued Mrs. Goss. Il
had such poor appetite that many a
time ate only one meal a day and
hardly ever over two, and even then
it was the very lightest kind Of food.
I would have terrible pains across
my chest and in my stomach after
eating few bites and it just seemed
nothing at all would agree with me.
Most all the time | had a sharp pam
across the small of my back chat felt
like a knife sticking in me and If |
started to stoop over | could hardly
bear it. My nerves were so upset
that | was never able to get night S
rest and when it was time to get up
I felt as tired as if / hadn't been 70
bed at all. From morning till mght
| was weak and worn out and II l
started to do my homework | would
give out and would have to stop and
rest several times during the day.
"After seeing Tanlac endorsed by
so many people l decided to give it a
trial. And now L am certainly glad
took it for right from the start It
helped me and / can hardly realize
the change that has come over me-
NV appetite has come back and ! can
eat three good meals every day ana
eniov them for | am not bothered
with Indigestion in any form. the
pain across the small Of my back has
entirely disappeared and SO have the
nains in my chest and stomach. MY
nerves are steady and / sleep so
sound at night that somebody has to
call me in the morning before | can
wake up and l feel so rested and re-
freshed when | get up that | can DO
all nv house work by myself and do
not get tired in the least. Wherever
| 60 | will praise Tanlac and | hope
others will read my statement and be
benefited by my experience with this
medicine"
Tan1ac is sold in IandrV's Drug
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-31
HEAD
OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITY WORK
Newport Organization Has
Annual Meeting-Elect
Officers for Year

Rev. l.. A. Edwards, pastor of the
First Congregational church was I'M
animously elected president for 1920
of the Associated Charities of New
port at the annual meeting of that
organization held in the trustees
room of the Goodrich Memorial Lib
rary Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Her
bert T. Contz, pastor of the First
Methodist church was chosen secre-
tary and treasurer for the coming
year. Mr.. Edwards succeeds Carroll
Huntington who has performed the
work OF his Office in very faithful
manner during the past year. A vote
of thanks was extended Mr.. Hunting
ton for his untiring efforts in behalf
Of this orgaizatio.
MI. Huntington presided at yester-
days meeting. Reports were read
and the election of officers took place
MI. Coontz is preparing a detailed
report OF the meeting to be presented
to the press of the city.
The Associated Charities is an Or
ganization made up Of representa-
tives of the Newport. churches and
several welfare workers whose mis-
sio mis- to aid all who need help. Mrs.
Mary Baker has acted as superin-
tendent of the association during
1919.