davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-11

nu lie pasa nici citusi de putin
mai multi ca de object.
Luptele din noaptea trecuta au
fost limitate la un soiu de lupta
de gorile in care radicalii Sc i'm
potriveau in strazile izolate ca 81
in edificiile publice. Rebelii insa
Sc parea ca acum sunt mai la lar
gul lor 81 dinsii Sc temeau ca con-
tinuarea luptelor va insemna ras-
pindirea i'll orasul intreg a re-
volutiei.
Daca guvernul de la Weimar
nu va fl intarit 81 incurajat de a.
liati in munca sa, atunci Berlinul
Sc pare a fl destul de copt pen
tru Bolsevism.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-11
ARESTAREA UNUI GENERAL
GERMAN.

PARIS, 10 Martie. - Conform
rulei depese primita astazi de la
Constantinopol, generalul Liman
Van Sanders, fost comandant ger
man in Turcia, a fost arestat pc
cfnd mergea Gu ,trenul spre Ber-
lin. A fost dus la Malta, de un-
de apoi are sd fie TRIMS la Con-
stantinopol pentru Fl judecat
fmpreuna Gu c1tiva ofiteri .Turci,
acnzati Cd ar Fl calcat legile raz-
bOiului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-11
200 OFITERI ARES
TATI IN PERU.

BpENOS AIRES, s Martie. -
0 depesa din Santiago, Chile ca
ira LA Prensa'', vesteyte ca 200
ofiteri din Peru au fost arestati
in Lima, dupa un macel serios,
care >ameninta Sc ia forma unei
revolte.
Izbucnirea Sc. spune ca venea
de acolo ca s'a publicat un APPEL
pentru alegerea prin proclamati-
une a numeluii candidatilor pen
tru presedintia republicei Peru.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-11
PATRU MARI DUCT ASASI-
MATT DE ROSH.

COPENHAGA. 10 Martie. -
Ziarul ,,Tidende'' q primit infor-
matii din Petrograd Cd in acel O.
ras zilele acestea au fost execu-
tati alti patru Mari Duel Rusi, de
catra bolsevici. Ri an fost acu-
zati Cd au fost amestecati in o
conspiratie monarchista.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
COMPARISON or RISE IN
BUILDING MATERIALS AND
OTHER COMMODITIES

gram herewith. which is based on
statistics compiled by the L. S.
department Of labor While lum-
Der is about IS percent higher than
before the war and other building
materials 81 percent higher. farm
products are up lie percent and
other commodities 113 percent.
All these prices seem high be
cause We have not yet become used
20 the higher level for everything.
but indications all point TO the fact
that we shall have TO get used TO it.
When steel copper, lumber. bricks,
etc, are relatively low compared 70
other prices. we have conditions
which favor construction even
though all these articles could be
bought much cheaper before the
war.
Some of our accumulated capital
should go to reduce the big loans
which have been made by the banks
on government bonds as security.
and some OF il should be used in
buying foreign securities to help our
export trade; but there will never
theless be a good deal left which
can and Will be applied to new
building construction and other new
enterprises in this country.
With war expenses rapidly fall
ing and with prices of materials
relatively low, a gradual revival of
various kinds Of new construction
is assured.
The Stock Market.
stock market prices are nearly
always ahead of the event. and the
public is now busily discounting in
advance the prosperity which is ex-
I pected TO result from the above con-
/ ditions. Investors feel, rather than
| reason. that good consumptlve de
mand. large exports and the pros
| pcctive revival of new enterprise in
this country, mean good earning for
industrial stocks
What buyers at relatively high
prices are overlooking at the mo-
ment is that many serious problems
remain 20 be solved before that in
| creased prosperity can be fully
/ realized. As matters stand now.
railroads have little money with
which TO buy public utilities have
! received only partial relief to help
them meet their higher costs. de-
| mand for steel and copper is very
small, only limited tonnage is avail
able for foreign trade. and our
/ banks are stuffed with war bonds
which are only partly paid for.
Our constructive industries. now
| Semi-stagnant, cannot leap at once
into full activity. The change must
be gradual, and it is probable that
many stocks have now over-dis-
counted the progress that can be
made in the immediate future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

STOCKS-FollOwinE omission Of
the extra dividend on steel the mar
ket developed a somewhat reaction
airy tone. The impulse was toward
lower prices in the standards. al
though leading specialties advanced.
Temporary setbacks and wide varia-
tions cause irregularity in the broad
upward movement, supported by a
prevailing UndertOne OF strength
during the past two months, which
as yet has suffered no serious abate-
ment. Trading continues in good
volume Wednesdays record was
1850. 600 shares. There have been
more than a score Of million-share
days since the present movement
started. One writer suggests that
trading has simply risen 10 a level
commensurate with the nations
growth and the inflated currency.
Public participation in the market
is recognized as large ami growing.
liz adds q speculative element that
may cause reaction. The Italian
controversy has inspired fear only
that signing OF the treaty may be
delayed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

CHICAGO.-Postal clerks shrank:
inspectors suffered "A little The
package was small. cylindrical and
bore a New York department store
ad send IL out" Miss Ethel Gill
dun told them. its a hat" And
IL was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

GRANITE recent headlong
break in corn is the outstanding
feature OF the grain market. Flu
lures dropped Is cents and cash
corn 10 cents following announce
ment that the government would
resell flour. and even permit the
importation OF wheaU and wheat
products. II necessary 20 defeat the
present shortage Julius Barnes eN-
pressed opposition 10 an unreason-
able advance in the price OF corn
and oats. The break effaced so
per cent Of the soc gain achieved
during the past 75 days. and broke
all records on the Chicago exchange
FOR several years Prior 10 30 the
market had been overbought and
hence was sensitive The forward
movement had come Co Doe some
what artihcialy sustained. In
creased receipts. which may decline
with falling prices and resumption
OF farm work. were q depressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
Trend Of the Markets
Stocks Grain Livestock-Cotton

factor. Oats did not fall proper
tionate to corn because their rise
was rot proportionate. Erratic ten
denotes and wide variations followed
the decline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

LIVESTOCK-Sharply reversing
form. hogs turned down 60 cents
within a week. More liberal re-
ceipts, especially in markets outside
Chicago. and the falling price Of
corn dominated trading and gave
the bears a sudden victory. Receipts
may tighten soon as cheaper corn
will induce the farmer 10 keep and
feed his hogs. Hog products fell off
in sympathy
Cattle have recovered somewhat
from their recent low point but
calves touched their lowest level in
about a year. and a weak under
tone indicates that end is not yet.
COTTON-Heavy realizing sales
and decline OF 50 a bale halted
the forward cotton movement Re
ports indicating less reduction OF
the cotton acreage than southern
interests advocate more than Offset
uufavorable weather. The market
has shown some irregularity and
hesitation I'm past weeks. and set
backs are 20 be expected. Meantime
bullish factors operate IN favor OF
advance. They are chiefly labor
shortage i'm the south. export in
Quiry present and prospective.
strengthening cotton goods market.
and depletion OF domestic mill
stocks. Interior socks OF raw cot
ton are large A point OF interest
~ tho fDoorro~e rior % o. 1.~o-o 80
ton warehouse with S2o.OOO.0OO cap
ital 90 build and operate warehouses
at leading centers-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
$ $s@" ALADDIN Catalog S 2f 531
How to Cut Out 1870 Lumber
Waste and 400 Labor Waste

The Aladdin System of Construction has reduced lumber
to 90. This in saving to the home builder
an amount that approximately brings the cost of home
built this year would before the Be
cause the Aladdin System of Construction prepares all the
lumber in mills ready to be nailed in place, you pay
present labor where
before the One Aladdin
requires accomplish without
System Beautiful Aladdin Caaog explains this
completely nd thoroughly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
District 1 Road Men 10
Meet Monday in Denver

There will be a meeting Of Road
District No. at the Albany hotel.
Denver, Monday at IL o'clock. The
purpose of the meeting is to lay the
foundation for the right kind Of CO.
operation to get the best possible re-
suits for the the money that will be
spent by the highway commission in
District N. during 1913.
District No. l comprises the follow
ing fifteen counties: Adams, Arap-
hoe, Boulder, Clear Creek. Denver.
Gilpin, Jefferson. Larimer, Logan, Nor
gan, Phillips. Sedgwick, Washington.
Weld and Yuma.
Every newspaper, board of county
commissioners, commercial club, farm
ers' grange. and local good roads or
ganization is expected to have from
one to three representatives at this
meeting No delegate credentials are
required.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Looks Like Big Strike
in the Becky Sharp

A streak of tale ore from three to
six feet wide-the biggest thing ip
the Russell Gulch district-was re-
Gently struck in the Becky Sharp mine
by some lucky Idaho Springs leasers-
John Mollard, H. T. Giller and e. V.
Ingels, all connected with the Argo
company.
The strike was made by drifting
from IS to 100 feet from shaft down
400 feet. The ore runs from SIS to
500 a ton straight across the streak.
1t is thought-to be the famous old
Becky Sharp vein that has made many
fortunes and over which a $500, 900 law
suit at one time resulted.
Richard Hughes is operating on a
higher level in the same property and
it was he who first held the lease on
the lower level where this rich strike
made. The three men are sub
leasing from Mr.. Hughes. The Old
Town company owns the property. Six
men are now at work and shipping
will begin in another week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Announcement

l have organized the l.. A. Ha-
fer Investment Co., and wish to
announce to my many friends and
acquaintances thruout the county
that my Office is located at No. 2l5
10th Ave., Idaho Springs, Phone
Idaho 9OJ, and is open for busl-
ness as follows: Real estate; lire,
plate glass and auto Insurance.;
rentals. mines, loans, bonds. surety
bonds. collections, abstracts, town.
er of Clear Greek County Abstract
co., business chances, ETC., draw
ing up deeds, etc.
After six years experience as
County Clerk and Recorder. l
am qualified to execute legal
papers of every description, and
will devo:e my entire time to the
business, and a portion of your
business is solicited.
The L. A. Hafer Investment Go.
BY l.. A. Hafer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Jeff Clark Takes John
Mollard'S Place at ArgO

John Mollard. for four and a half
years superintendent Of the fremont
mine, and also field man for the Argo
mill, has severed his connection with
both companies to look after his min
ing interests in the Russell 0ulch SEC
tion, particularly on the Becky Sharp.
in which he Is interested. Mr.. Moliaro
gained an enviable reputation as
mine manager and kept the fremont
at the head OF the producing mines OF
the county.
JeH Clark will become the superin-
tendent OF the fremont and 1t ID
expected he will keep the production
up to the standard.
George H. Scibird. assisted BY H. T.
Giller, will handle the field work for
the Argo. There Ia every indication
that mining will pick up rapidly from
now on, and with the opening Of spring
the improved situation will be very
noticeable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Colorado Pioneer Is
Called 10 His Reward

Following a serious illness OF six
weeks duration, Eric g. Peterson sue
cumbed on Sunday. January IL, at 9:4b
p. m, to miners consumption-that
dreaded disease which had denied him
good health for many years.
Mr.. Peterson was born In Sweden
February 2, 1860, and came to Colorado
thirty-five years ago, and had been
engaged in mining ever since. In 1891
he and Miss Mary Nelson were mar
ried in Denver, and they came here
twelve years ago. Besides host OF
good friends, the deceased leaves q
widow and three children-Mrs. Elvera
Blackmer, Carl Peterson, who is in the
navy somewhere on a freight ship
probably in French waters. and Miss
Florence Peterson of Denver.
Mr.. Peterson was a member of the
Swedish Lutheran church and of the
order of WoOdmen.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Thursday afternoon and on
Friday morning the remains were
shipped to Denver for internment in
Fairmount cemetery. Rev. Robert Ac
sell of Denver was the officiating cler
gyman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Child Goes Blind After
: Recovery from the Flu

Mum, Colo. Not until he be-
gan tumbling about the house,
striking every object in the room,
and finally walked deliberately into
hot, stove, did Mrs. Lydia Early
wine realize that there was any
thing the matter with her 4-year-
old son. When physicians were
called it was discovered that the
child was stone blind.
When he was stricken it is not
known, as he had not complained
and had been as alert and appar.
emily natural as ever until the day
before when she noticed that he
did not take as much interest in
things as usual, but thought moth
ing of it. The child was ill with
influenza at the time his father was
also ill, and who died a few weeks
ago, but the boy had apparently
recovered and had no i'll effect
from the disease until this blind
ness developed. Num- physicians
and Greeley specialists are work
ing on the case now. A peculiar
fea ure is that there is apparently
no pain with the blindness, and
that it came suddenly without
warming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Hot Springs Hotel Co.
Proud of Their Kitchen

Invited one day last week to
walk into the kitchen of the Hot
Springs hotel, the writer was sur
prised at the accessories, even tho
acquainted with the fact that the
hostelry is strictly modern and
sanitary.
It seems strange to find in hotel
forty miles out of Denver, near
the tip top of the Rockies, such
very up-to-date appliances as an
electric dish washer, ice cream
freezer, potato parer, refrigerator
plant, etc. Why! in that ice box
there are at least four compart-
ments each one every bit as
large as your pantry. And the
low temperature is furnished by
an ammonia plant, driven by elec-
tricity. There is a professional
looking bake oven, and a steam
table must be joy to the cook.
You remember how tourist hotels
used to get a couple of college"
boysto wash dishes, play the piano,
wait table, ETC.! You should have
seen those Hot Springs dishes
stacked in wire backet, lowered
into hot suds splashed up amongst
them by fan underneath, then
rinsed in scalding water, and dried
without the aid of germy towels.
And then to have piece of the
cooks dandy gingerbread, being
invited to that kitchen was quite
a pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
SIFTINGS>NEWS / vokNSUMMEa kNSUMMEatt4 ae
IDAHO SPRINGS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1919
Death Lays Claim TO
Popular Young Lady

Seldom is a community plunged into
more universal sorrow than has been
Idaho Surings over the death of Miss
Mary O'Donnell, who died at her home
Sunday at 9:15 a. M. Jan. ~.
Miss O'Donnell had been i'll of in
fluenza about ten days, and owing to
stomach trouble of long standing the
system failed to respond to treatment,
pneumonia ensued and combined with
heart trouble to cause death. Miss
Mary was conscious almost to the end,
happy and smiling. apparently with
little thought Of death.
Miss O'Donnell was born at Dumont
and reared in Idaho Springs Her
pleasant disposition and real worth
made her many friends all over the
county. In September. 1916, she be-
came a compositor in the Siftings Of
flee, and continue in this capacity un-
til her last illness. To distant readers
of the Siftings we may say that this
is the girl who for more than two
years has set practically all the news,
and who has assisted in the mailing
of the papers.
Since the death of the parents,
Misses Minnie and Mary O'Donnell had
been living together in the old home.
This makes the death Of her sister par.
| ticularly hard for Miss Minnie, who
has the sincere sympathy Of a host
Of friends. Other relatives who suffer
the loss of a dear sister are Maurice
D'Donnell Of Denver, and two sisters
Mrs. Nora Bunker Of Freeport, I'LL
nois, and Mrs. Margaret Klatt Of Den
yer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
YOUNG WOMAN OF EMPIRE DIES
At HOME IN DENVER.

Mrs. Mamie E. Ellinger, wife of
Frank X. Ellinger. died at her homo,
1927 East Thirty-second avenue, Den
yer, Jan. 9.
Deceased was a daughter of Mrs. M.
Schnarr, and was born Nov. 26, 1885.
She had returned to Denver one and
one-half years ago after a seven years
residence in Wisconsin.
The funeral was held at Empire
Wednesday. Rev. J. Martin of Idaho
Springs officiating. Miss Nelson and
the pupils of the Empire school sang
beautifully, Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
The funeral was in charge of Under
taker r. H. Pearce. and was largely
attended.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

The entertainment given at the
Opera House last Sunday for the
purpose of presenting the needs of
suffering Armenians was largely
attended, and as result of interest
manifested, $25.O3 was collected
and about $1,000 pledged for the
needy ones. This represents the
relief given by the Sunday schools
of Idaho Springs, and will help to
make the county's quota.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
AMT IT A GRAND AND
GLORIOUS FEELIN'2

When the first of the year rolls
around and large portion Of news
papers subscriptions expire, and when
the good, loyal subscribers come
marching up steadily to the front and
plank down two good dollars to keep
"the old reliable" coming another
year, and when they say they couldn't
very well get along without the Sift-
ings, and that it is better and moro
newsy than ever before in its life
time-"Oh! amt 1t a grand and glori-
GUS feeltn'?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Wiebe Pasma has moved down
to the Rreener pastures OF the
valley with his cattle. Rumor
has it that things have not been
really comfortable for the milkman
lately, as some of his cattle have
died and the cause has been given
as starvation. His record for kind
ness to animals Is not an enviable
one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Mrs. James O'Rourke died earl,

Mrs. James O'Rourke died early
this week in Denver at the resi-
deuce, Ia 5. Grant street, where
she and a daughter Miss Helena
O'Rourke, have lived for some
time. Mrs. O'Rourke lived in
Idaho Springs for many years, and
her husband was town marshal Il
number of years ago. Tue funeral
was held Thursday in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

The Presbyterian Aid Society
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George Curnow and Mrs. John
Milton. The attendance was
small, and those present decided to
hold no more meetings until local
health conditions are better. Nice
refreshments were served.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

The funeral OF Mary O'Donnell
will be held from the house Satur-
day morning ut 10 O'Clock, Rev.
Father Boyle officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Alvarado cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Even this office is divided
against itself regarding the en-.
forcing of closing ban on ac-
count of flu, and to keep peace in
the family we refrain from com.
menting editorially upon the situ-
alton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

<Our drivers are careful, our new
Bethlehem truck 10 equal to al
most any load, and you can feel
confident of good service if you
engage the Curuow Livery &
Transfer Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Home Bargain

No. 9O4 Colorado St. Modern,
$3.50. $3.50 cash, balance on
terms to suit at six percent The
l.. A. Hafer Investment Co., No.
215 18th Ave-, Phone idaho 9OJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Besides our regular livery and
transfer service, our new Beth
lehem truck equips us for the
heaviest kind Of work. Get our
terms. Curnow Livery & Transfer
Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
BACK AGAIN

Now you have a place to get
your moneys worth. Buy your
wood and mining timbers of the
G. L. Lamb Lumber company, at
our old stand, corner railroad and
Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Mrs. Howard Steele Patrick,
whose acquaintance many Idaho
Springs people have enjoyed thru
Mrs. w E. Renshaw, is one Of the
FIVE women in the United States
to have been made lieutenant in
the army. This honor has been
given in recognition of the wonder
full work done by Mrs. Patrick
thruout the eastern states to help
win the war
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

About fifty cases of flu have
been reported during the present
visitation. and two deaths have
already resulted. although in
both cases death was due largely
to other causes. For the most
part the illness has not been severe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Have your suit cleaned and
pressed by Dalton, the cleaner.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Texas, Nov. 27.-Rev
A. l.. Franklin, pastor Benson Chapel
c. NJ. E. church preached his closing
sermon Sunday at II O'Clock to a
large audience. Rev. D. A. Amos OF
Austin filled the pulpit at night. Rev
B. B. Simpson returned home, from
the annual Conference of Houston to
st. James A. M. q. church. Mrs. L.
A. Bush. grand Deputy of the Golden
Chain of the World left Sunday for
Pittsburg. to finish setting up her
lodge. Miss Annie L. Clark from
Dallas is in the city. Dr. Stevens OF
Oklahoma, was called to see his
sick daughter. Mr.. e. ~ Ragsdale
and family, Miss Noble Sanders mo-
tored to Rusk, Sunday. The Central
Texas Annual Conference is in SEES
sion with Benson.
The great drive for the 200 readers
is on for the Dallas Express. The
best Colored paper published in south
land.
You can find it on sale every Sat
urday at Macks barber shop, San
derson and Tennerson shop, Simmons
and Swanson candy kitchen.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-29
THREE MEN WILLED AT B0GA.
LUSA, LA.
CONTINUED from Page y.


guns, marshed Dechus, for whom a
warrant had been sworn, down the
street to Williams's garage.
The Chief of Police had sworn in
forty-five special officers and they
formed to make the arrest. w. &C.
Magee and Jules LIE Blanc, with
warrants for O'Rourke. Bouchillon
and Dechus, started toward the ga
rage. AS they entered gate leading
to the building the firing began and
LIE Blanc was hit in the arm.
Williams, the labor leader, stepp-
ed in to the doorway. Officers said
he refused to give up the men and
made an attempt to carry his shot
gun to his shoulder. He was shot
dead. The garage was rushed by the
officers and only the body of Bouch-
illon and James Williams were found.
In the last few days the league,
which includes several members of
the American Legion, has been &C
tive in attempting to stamp out rad
icalism. Wednesday thirteen mem
bers, all of whom were of the Amer
lean Legion, escorted out of town
a white man reported to have ex-
pressed radical sentiments. The same
men warned Dechus yesterday to
leave the town.