davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
LOANS AT 6 %. INTEREST

A RRANGED for on York County
- Farms. Long-term. Is 1-2 %
through Federal Land Bank). Why
not stop paying higher rates? Charges
reasonable. C. e. SPENCER,
81 Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

Get soms GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only old-fash-
Toned, soothing oils combined With
strengthening and system-cleAnsing
herbs. well known and used By physi-
clans In their daily practice, GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oh Capsules are fm-
ported direct from the laboratories in
and VIII either give prompt relief or
your money viii DO refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure to
get the original Imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes
In sealed packages. Three sizes. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

- w. O. w. Receipt Books Enquirer Office BY mai, 80
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Blaze at Woodward Tavern

Monday night at ten o'clock,
fire was discoved in the kitchen
of the Woodward Tavern, but
fortunately had not gained much
Roadway before the arrival of the
fire department, which soon had
the flames under control. The
building was damaged to the ex-
tent of perhaps 5000. Mr.. Wood
ward estimates his loss on provi-
sions, dishes and furniture at about
$3.50 The Tavern was crowed
with guests, some of whom had
retired for the night, but were up
in a short time, and packing
their effects, ready to move if the
blaze got too hot. Mr.. and Mrs,
Woodward proved equal to the
emergency, however, and break
fast was served the next morning
at the regular hour. The blaze
was caused by defective hue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
How True

1t is rather peculiar freak of
human nature how many people
will grasp at some gold brick"
proposition submitted by some
stranger, and turn a deaf ear to a
worthy enterprise introduced by a
we'll known and dependable citizen.
Sick individuals can Gomez from
fal, totally unknown to the COM
munity, and with oily tongue pro-
mote an enterprise that the home
talent with equal capabilities will
fail to interest. 1t never occurs to
many that the stranger, not being
a citizen or taxpayer, has not the
interest of the community at heart,
but is often a CRATER, yet, to use
common slang, they fall for it."
Sterling Enterprise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
IDAHO SPRINGS. CoLo- FRIDAY. AUGUST %, 1919
Lawson Mines Active

Work on the Blue Ridge and
Senator mines and the Hiawatha
tunnel at Lawson is going on
steadily, under the direction of G.
A. Philips, superintendent. The
company is close corporation and
is not noted for any blow, bluster or
hot air in regard to their workings,
but Just keep on going and say
very little. The Hiawatha tunnel
is now 675 feet in on Albro noun
tain, and will be driven on to in
tersect a group of veins owned by
the company on this old mountain,
famous for the rich ore taken from
the various veins that course thru it.
The Blue Ridge and Senator
mines are two of the well known
producers of the district, and are yet
but mere prospects as compared
to some of the larger mines in the
county. The outlook for these
three properties is exceedingly
bright, and they will no doubt in
the near future rank among the best
in the county, if not in the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Pioneers Celebrate

The Pioneers picnic, held yes
terday, was a grand success and
will long be remembered. The
weather man dished out his very
best brand of weather, and every
body enjoyed every minute Of the
time. The attendance was not as
large as some expected, but the
Opera House was filled to its ca
pacity at the picture show and
49,. =. g.
At the business meeting held
at ten o'clock, the following were
elected officers for the coming
year: E. M. Moscript reelected
president; L. A. Hafer, first vice
president; John P. Bowen, second
vice-president; r. S. Old, third
vice president, and Margaret Ro-
bins, secretary treasurer.
August the first, Colorado Day,
was selected as the permanent
date for all futnre meetings. A
splendid dinner was provided
for all at the City Park, and,
after the good eats were disposed
of, the crowd adjourned to the
Opera House, where free show
was given, including the pictures
of many of the old trail blazers
who have long since been called to
their final home. Dancing was be-
gun at 3 and continued until $50
O'Clock and was enjoyed by both
old and young.
Among the girls God bless
'em), who enjoyed the occasion,
were: Emma Plummer, Bella Ward,
Diantha Edwards, Emily WignaIl,
Asenia Wright, Mary Doherty,
Josephine Coppard, Becky Price,
Mary Wall, Mary Oliver, Maggie
Miller and several others who
braved the dangers of earlier days
and helped to make our fair city
what it is today.
Aud the "boys" were on hand to
see that everybody had a good time.
Among those noted were: Mike
Graeff, Jake Bales, Adam Miller,
Johnny Bowen, Dick Phillips,
Dune Ellis, Billy Jones and others
of 10 years young"
"Bob" Wood was the oldest
young one" on the grounds, hay-
ing been born here in 1865 Frank
Phillips was another who was
born in the kingdom of Gilpin, a
few years later; Bert Wright, who
first saw the light almost on thespot
where the picnic was held, was
still younger, and "Bob" says Bert
is only a tenderfoot, and almost too
young to mingle with the pioneers.
Every effort will be made in the
near future to increase the interest
in these annual affairs, and ii is
hoped that every person in the
county that is elegible will be-
come members of the organiza-
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Mining Briefs

G. FL. Spieer is sending out
some good ore from the old La
MARITIME mine. and as soon as he
gets everything in readiness and
the mill running to its full capa-
city he will more than double the
present output.
Rowse and company, operating
on the East Lake, are making
regular weekly shipments to the
local sampler, and are making
good.
The 9. 9. and q sampling COM
pany have tom down the building
on the lot adjoining the works on
the west, and will erect an addi-
ton to the mill giving them ample
bin room and floor space, which
they have needed since the start
ing of the works.
K. E. Seeman, superintendent of
the M. and M. Mines on Ute Greek,
will soon have everything in good
working order, and the work Of
opening up this old property
will be pushed ahead as rapidly
possible.
Pete (Bismark) Remonda is
taking out some good looking ore
from his Bismark vein in Gibson
Gulch, Pete is one of those kind
of miners who believe that it is
the man who stays with the job
that always wins out, and he is
about right in that respect.
Gregory Forgett was down last
week from Ute Greek, with ship
ment of ore from his lease on the
Argo mine. The streak is not
very large, but what it lacks in
size it makes up in quality, carry
ing value of over 800 per ton.
Frank Brown sent out load of
good ore from his lease on the old
Tropic mine this week, the values
of which were far above the average
of the ores now being shipped in
this district.
John Peterson, continues his
regular shipments from the Frank
lin, notwithsta nding the fact that
his ore is low grade, he handles
enough of it to make it good
paying proposition, but in order
to win out he is right on the job
every day, which is one OF the
secrets of making any lease pay.
George w. Ford, who is never
satisfied unless he is in the min
ing game, is shipping his usual
amount of ore from the old reli-
able Freighters Friend mine.
George is one of our citizens who
knows that the mining industry is
the foundations of all business in
terests in this community, and he
is doing his part towards keeping
the mines in operation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Editors Tour Now
Drawing to Close

western Canadian provinces of
Manitoba. Sask atchewan, Alberta
and British Columbia, and the
north western states of Washington
and Oregon, including LOO miles
in autos and more than 400 miles
by boat, the victory tour of the
National Editorial association is
drawing to an end. Mr.. and Mrs.
[ 6. Stafford, representing the
Sftings, left the special train at
Lethbr dge in southern Alberta,
and are returning home via Great
Falls and Billings, Montana and
Cheyenne, Wyo., cutting out three
days stops at Moose Jaw, Medi-
cine Hat, Swift Current and
Brandon on the return to Winni-
peg via the Canadian Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy,
C. E. Adams of Montrose and Mrs.
H. E. Hogue of Eaton, also took
the srort cut thru Montana and
Wyoming in order to get home a
few days earlier, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford made a side trip to
Havre. Mont, to visit Mrs. Stall
ford brother.
The entire trip from start to
finish was a grand and glorious
success, and as a result at least
21O newspaper men and women
of the United States have better
conception cf western Canada ard
its vast resources and splendid
people, and of their own glorious
northwest. They have come to
know that the good people of
Canada have the kindliest of feel
ings for their American cousins
across the border. While they
feel that we were little late in
entering the war they recognize
the fact when we did get into ac-
ton, great strides were accom-
plished, and they do not attempt
to take more than their share of
the credit for the heroic work and
tremendous sacrifices of their brave
sons.
1t was really astonishing how
little the American newspa per
editors knew of Canada before
starting on the journey of sightsee-
ing and investigating, and visiting
one after another of thriving cities
with high class modern improve
ments and every evidence of sta
bility and prosperity, the editors
were ready for almost anything
and willing to admit that western
Canada is truly wonderful coun-
try, and its people of the right
kind to develop the vast resources
of the country. All that is needed
is more population.
(To be continued next week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29

The artist here depicts the Easy
Talker conducting his Daily Sympo-
stun on the Alleys, the liquor ques-
ton, Billy Sunday, the weather, them
Rooshians, operations, Bryan, the
price of hawgs, and EVERYTHING. Easy
Takers are burned hard to Listen to.
Well, Wen say So.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29

The Alumni association are
joining with the Senior class of
1919 in purchasing a phonograph
for the high school. The machine
will soon be bought and placed in
the school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
The Idaho Springs Grocery Co.
Successor to W. Hal1berg

Having purchased the grocery business Of
w. Hallberg, we most respectfully call the
attention of the public to the fact that we
are here to serve and please you, and wish
to retain the generous patronage accorded
our predecessor. We shall carry the very
best line of goods, and our prices will be
as low as can be made, consistent in con-
Quoting an honest and legitimate business.
Our motto shall be: "Once a customer,
always customer" Come in and be con-
vinced that we mean what we say.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29

Those who have second hand
books for sale will take them to
the Commercial room in the high
school building, where they will be
sold. This refers to grade chill
dren as we'll as for high school
students. Those wishing to buy
second hand books will be able to
purchase them after 1000 O'Clock
A. Nj. Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29

G. W. r. Hoy, principal of the
Junior High school, and wife,
have arrived and are living at 1910
Virginia St. Mr.. Hoy was cap
tain in the A. E. F. and has had
much experience in training sol
diers. He will have charge of the
gymnasium work. as well as teach
English in the High school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29

Children having severe colds or
coughs will be required to remain
away from school during their in
disposition. The health OF the
school children is important for
the best work, and all measures
possible will be taken to prevent
a recurrence of the influenza cpl
demic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24
East Lawn Addition

Is unqucStionaby of the best propositions vet submitted
to the residents of Tulsa We emphasize the fact that
have ca more lots in this addition that are good and
will prov just rs profitable rs those already sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24
An Unqualified Success

Is the record of the first days sale of efforts place
before the people hghcass residence district and to
furnish investors with an opportunity to place their money
where they will be of a substantial profit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24
VERNON +. SEA NJ AN
BUSINESS PROPERTY

$4,000 we offer for quick sale "A well located
corner lot in the business district where the
ground is advancing every day, surrounded by
brick buildings; some Improvements; renting
for $2io per month. If you want good in
vcstmcnt see US at once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24
The Satisfactory Prices

OF $3.50 to $3.50 appeal to the careful business salesman
cc and the terms, $50 cash. then SIS per month
exceptionally attractive lust south of kcndu College
Tenth street and Albert Pike Highways four bocl, from
line Phone for an appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24

Thrl and M"o streets

MODERN six home with butrn features, including
buffet; fireplace; good decorations and fixtures; also two
house of lot rented for $25 Price $3.50
with $1,000 cash
Good siN-room ON paving; locatd 1918 jefferson
block from ncy half block from Admiral Park; garage
and drive; modern every respect; $4,000; only $4,000
cash See this
$1,000 buys a modern bungalow paving; high erraced
lot good ncghburhOod; oak floors; fireplace; basement.
A good buy at $3.50 easy terms.
$4,000 with 1000 cash buys Of the best arranged houses
North Noktown rooms gassedp sleeping porch and
very large scroncdu summer breakfast large
enamel finish oak floors fireplace cabinets built in garage.
Corner lot paving with dandy fiveroOm house, almost
new; oak floors throughout frcplace garage fine
ora'ion; modern in every and real good buy. Price
ST. $50. Co.
A dandy fourroom house full lot, fenced; bath
rouRhCd in sewer close to car; oncha block from
paving; only $275O with 5000 cash and $50 per month
R0werS~T TGwsty Inv. Co.
lOO7-8 Daniel Bldg. Phones Usage 8l6552S
Come TO the TOP Floor and Get the BOTTOM Prices"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
CLASS HATREDS THAT THROW PEOPLE
INTO D|SCORD MUST Be OVERCOME BY
MAKING CHRISTIANITY WORLD WIDE
Chaplain Tiplady, Famous Brit
ish Field Officer In France,
Says Christian Forces Must
Unite To Extend Gospel.
Must Unite To Make Democ-
racy We Won Safe For En-
tire World, . Tiplady As
serted.

"The war will not be completely won
until the enthusiasm and moral en-
ergy which wore down the Hun is APP
piled to industry and Government, to
mans social and spiritual relations, to
the whole body Of present-day prob
lens, summed up in the one word
reconstruction"
Chaplain Thomas Tiplady, with the
British forces in France, and now on
q tour in the interests of the Metho-
dist Centenary campaign, made this
statement in a speech that thrilled his
hearers, at complimentary luncheon
in Baltimore. Tiplady gave a warm
tribute to the American soldier.
I'VE won in France and saved the
world for humanity" Tiplady said
but Americans and those of other
lands, enlisted under the banners Of
Christianity, must now unite in a 81
gantic program to make the democracy
for which we fought and won, safe for
the entire world Evils that would de-
stroy these principles, class hatreds
that tend to throw people and nations,
into discord, must be overcome by the
extension to all parts of the earth of
the principles of the brotherhood of
man."
1.-THE American soldier is one OF the
gamest fighters I ever saw" Tiplady
said. ut was inspiring to us veterans
who had gone through many bitter
struggles in the Somme and other
areas, when we saw the steady stream
Of chaps coming over from the States.
Your boys came to put new blood
and energy in the Allied fighting cal
ibre, just at time when it was a
case Of life or-death to check the
unonrush of the German hordes.
Through many campaigns Americans
were side by side with u.s.. battling for
the cause that was sure to triumph.
Tiplady has vision of the new era
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03

as seen through the eyes of the man in
the furnace of war.
Tiplady first won fame by remark.
able uplift work in London.
His miraculous escapes from death
provide story that sounds like fiction.
Tiplady believes that he has message
for the world.
After the battle of Arras in 1917"
he said, Il decided to stop sleeping in
a dugout and risk a tent, six by five
feet square, pitched in the open. While
fast asleep one night great shrapnel
shell came from a German Howitzer
eleven miles away and burst over head.
Apparently it was a clean hit. Eleven
bullets went through the tiney shelter
top. The ground around the tent was
swept by ragged fragments of the pro.
jectile. A box of books at my head
was shattered, but | was not touched,
At daybreak | found six of the eleven
bullets" The fighting chaplain exhib-
tied couple of the bSllets which he
carries around along with other inter.
esting souvenirs.
While stationed at the British base
OF Abbeville, toward which the Huns
aimed their spring offensive year
ago, Tiplady stated he went through
German air raids night after night,
without suffering bodily harm. Tiplady
said during these raids he slep fiat
upon the ground rolled in an army
blanket.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA

THE TABLE SET FOR TWO
They are left alone in the dear old
home,
After so many years,
When the house was full of frolic and
fun,
Of childish laughter and tears.
They are left alone, they two-once
more
Beginning life over again,
Just as they did in the days of yore,
Before they were nine or ten
And the table is set for two these
days;
And the children went one by one
Away from home on their separate
ways
When childhood days were done.
How healthily hungry they used to be
What romping they used to do!
And mother-for weeping-can hard
ly see
To set the table for two.
All, well-ah, well, it's the way of the
world;
Children stay but little while
And to other scenes are whirled,
Where other homes beguile.
But it matters not how far they roam,
Two hearts are fond and true,
For there's never home like the
dear old home
Where the table is set for two.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
FARMERS COMMUNITY MEET.
INCS.

AT the various school house meet
ings topics are taken up of interest
TO jefferson County farmers, and the
scientific application to such practice
IS presented, plainly, practically and
always with reference to the best ex-
perlmental evidence available. You
wilRprofit by attendance.
At the following meetings the
Vaccination of Hogs to Prevent
Cholera" will be discussed and dem
onstrated:
Molers, Wednesday, June a.
kabletown, Wednesday, June IS.
Shepherdstown, Thursday June 10.
Summit Point, Friday, June 20.
Mlddleway, Thursday, June 26.
nippon, Friday, June 81.
All meetings at $50 p. m.
Shenandoah Junction, Friday, June
10, ladies have charge.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03

And cry out at night, are feverish. and their
bowels become irregular mothers should
have hand a package of Mother Gray 5
Sweet Powders for Children. They are a
quick relief and harmless. Used by moth
ers for over 80 years. They break up colds,
move and regulate the bowels and act as a
gentle tonic. They never fail. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03
GARDEN SEEDS.

We have received from lambeth
& CO., our Garden Seeds for this
year All fresh grown seeds. We
completely sold out last year and have
no leftover stock.
We advise our customers to buy
early, there is still a shortage, and
the man who puts off getting his sup
ply viii probably not get all he wants.
Right now we have a good supply
of practically everything for the
garden.
Lots of small seeds, Cabbage, To-
mato, Radishes, Lettuce, etc.
Bunch and Pole Benns, Early
Alaska Peas and Motifs Excelsior,
which we believe is the best Bunch
Pea that grows.
We have always given our custom
ers good advice, we tell you know,
Buy your garden seeds early.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
SempTe ant!ta!lanO

Degli italiani che la pretendono a
maggiorenti della colonia, non inter
venne, non aderi neanche per-
che il suo nome non figura nella Ii.
sta del PARTICIPANT - il Cav Uff. G..
c. A. Bald nessun altro della sua
numerosa famiglia, mentre quando
debbono mostrarsi al pubblico, non
per pitalianita ma per scopi bassa-
mente affaristici, non disdegnano di
accoppiare loro baldi nomi a quelli
del loro stallieri. Perche il pubblico
sappia e giukchi, il Cav Uff. c. c.
A. Bald fu fra j primi ad essere in
vitato a far parte del comitato 81
ricevette diverse lettere ad attire Sc
dute Quando fu notata la sua persi-
stente assenza qualcuno 81 reco a
domandargli quaint biglietti voles-
Sc, egli rimase trasognato finse di
ignorare che fosse in progetto un
banchetto, ma poi, fingendo di ap-
prenderne 10 scope e la data, inter
venne subito a suo sollievo il solito
"taccuino" di occasione, c fu costret-
to a rifiutarsi perche la data coinci-
deva esattamente con un altro i'm
pegno assunto precedentemente e
non credette neanche potere farsi
sostituire dalPaltro fratello, pure ca
VALERIE, o da uno del suoi diversi fl
gil Mancarono anche quelli che gil
fanno sempre corona.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-14
I1SIdi0, InSUII0, nil0CCi0, aId0
G, poi, uggGDdO TICOTG Ollie
COTi di GiUSIHiO

Amici simpatizzanti, leggete del
la nuova metamorfosi mediate
sulla curioss gesta
IL reazionario, ribelle rivoluzio-
mario Nunzio Saggese, com'egli stes-
so 81 definisce, che non accusa mai
nessuno davanti al Poteri costituiti,
dichiarazione da lui fatta davanti al
Grande Comitato Arbitri di Pennsyl-
vania dellO. F. dI., perche, come ha
sempre alternate, egli non crede al
la giustizia borghese, ha commesso
un alto POGO pulito, quello cioe di
metterci il bavaglio dopo di averci
nsultati sfidati.
Nunzio Saggese ha aecusato il
nostro direttore di averlo diffamato,
e il magistrate Joseph Coward ha
acetate percio il bail" di 900 dol
lori, offerto dal commerciante Naz-
zareno Monticello II nostro diretto.
re waive the hearing, ha cioe ac-
cettato ratto d'accusa senza che av-
venisse discussions alcuna davanti
al Magistrate, ripromettendosi di di-
fendersi in Corte.
CT esimiamo dal commentare que
static che depone motto male di chi
provoca una discussions in pubblico
poi 81 nasconde dietro la toga del
giudice. laddove non ammessa nes-
suna prova quando il preteso diff
fanatic e un private cittadino. MOI
pero seguiremo la stessa via del Sag
gese. II nostro direttore 10 fara ar
restare per lie reiterate diffamazio-
nj perpetrate a suo danno - prima
durante dopo la gravissima ma
lattia. nellie logge delrOrdine F. d'I
fuori verbalmente e per iscritto -
Lo faranno pure arrestare, ciascu'
no per conto suo, membri del Gran.
de Concilio di questo State ed altres
Ii component del Grande Comitatc
arbitro, accusati dal Saggese di es
sere stati subornati da Giuseppe D
Silvestro, Grande Venerable del Fl
gil d'Italia.