davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

The following and many other
articles of furniture are for sale
at the n Weinberger home, 233
Sixteenth avenue: handsome mis-
sion fumed oak book case, large
size, 800; mission fumed oak lib-
rary table, $50; leather slip-seat
arm chair, IS; oak china closet,
S2S; dresser IS; child's white ena-
meled iron bed and mattress, 81;
hammock, $3.50; screen frame
81 so
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

The total valne of gold. silver,
copper. lead and zinc produced in
Colorado to the end of 1918 is ap-
proximately 81. 1.440,000 600, accord
ing to metal production tables
soon to be published in the 1919
Year Book of the State Board of
Immigration These tables are
compiled from data furnished by
the United States Geological Sur
vey, and give the total production
of the FIVE metals in each metal
producing county since 1888.
Gold leads the metals in total val
ne of output with approximately
S63S, 100000 Lake county holds
first rank among the metal pro-
ducing counties, with an output
valued at SIIs 100000, and Teller
county is second, with S306, ,000,0 900
Silver holds first rank in value
among the metal produced in Lake
county, though zinc far surpasses
silver in the value of its output at
this time. Teller county holds
first place in the value of its gold
production, more than 995 per-
cent of its metal values being gold.
Making OF Hand Grenades.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

Senator Thomas of Colorado
has expressed himself to certain
friends as being favorable to the
government adopting budget
system. Among other things he
says: every community in the
United States hungers for nation
al appropriations, and the test of
a congressman usefulness is now
measured by the amount of money
he can secure for home consump-
ton. This is bribery at the pub
lie expense, but, like most fragrant
abuses, it has been sanctiied by
time and by practice. The fact,
however, that the existance of this
power has served to multiply de-
mands upon the public treasury
many-fold. so that it now serious
ly threatens national solvency, is
the best of reasons for its destruc-
ton. Delta Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

The Germans style the condi-
tions of the peace treaty "ruinous."
We wonder how they would de-
scribe the conditions in which
they left Belgium and northern
France.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20
Care of steel.

Steel knives and other steel articles
which are not In general use mag be
kept from rusting II they are dipped
in a strong solution of sofia, one part
water to four of soda, then wiped dry
with flannel and Kept In a dry place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

While the Germans are consi
dering the peace treaty, our army
of occupation is considering what
privilege it would be 10 occupy
Berlin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20
Cleaning Gold JeweIry.

When cleaning your gold ieweiry
you viii add to the brllllnnce Of the
stones II you use warm suds made
with yellow soap and warm wntcr to
which has been added ten drops OF sal
volatile
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

Railroad Administrator Hines
mas placed an order for steel at
the price he declared impossible
and absurd. However, his stand
caused the resignation of the In
dustrial Board, SO it can't be said
to nave been in vain. Indeed, it S
in the same class with that of the
chap who struck oil while boring
for water.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20
Power of Sympathy.

There is a wonderful power in sym
pathy to open and display the hidden
richness of a mans own seemingly mar
ow life-Phillips Brooks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20
EinI1ters and Thinkers.

Behind the fighters must work the
thinkers for fighting without thinking
will never accomplish anything.--W.
Fl. p. Faunce.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

If some day you were to hear a
sound like thunder, and in response
to your amazed inquiry were in
formed, "Oh, that was only prices
falling wouldn't you be delight
ed?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

The world is waiting with deep
anxiety for the college graduates
view of the peace treaty and the
financial situation and the prob
lens of reconstruction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20
Bread, 2 for 15c Roberts Bros
Give the Best That's in You.

The man who persistently and de
terminedly tills his position in the best
possible way will eventually succeed
from a monetary standpoint, not to
mention the good he is doing by set
ting such an example. and his infinite
gain in character and self-respect.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

The German populace has
changed its mind during the last
few years. 1t is now crying as
loudly for peace as it formerly
howled for war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

In expectation of the presidents
return congress should purchase a
beautiful new doormat with the
word Welcome" upon it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

The cost of the war to the Unit
ed States was over S21;OOO,OOO,0 900
and the money amount was the
least part of what it cost us.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

"A. Fl. Price, the jeweler at Idaho
Springs, solicits your watch, clock
and jewelry repairing Work may
be left at Roberts Brothers store
in Silver Plume. Deliveries there
Saturday of each week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-20

Making OF Hand Grenades.
1t has been found that one pound of
ammonia will make 20 hand grenades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09

-uu E7EOza y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
/, MAKE EFT MAKES GAINS
Speculative. Element Appears Bold;
With Money Supplies Freer and
Rates Lower.

New York, Aug. 9.-On transac-
tons slightly in excess of 1000, 1000
shares, record equally only three
times in. this years enormous deal
:ngs, the stock market yesterday made
substantial recovery from yesterdays
violent upheaval. Net gains in wide
variety of issues extended from two
~ almost ten points.
: The reimbursement was not ettectea
without considerable unsettlemen'
however. Prices reacted sharply from
their opening advance, when CAi'ea
States Steel and several other lead
ers fell under yesterdays lowesI
levels.
The steady Improvements in the last
half Of the session was attributed to
heavy accumulation was attributed to
heavy accumulation of representative
shares by leading financial interests
accelerated by enforced short cover
ing.
For reasons not clearly defined saa
speculative element seemed to be less
apprehensive of the outcome of Pres
dianr Wilson's address before the JONI
s: session of Congress, delivered after
The narlists dlOse::;; Il. :!::,,::..: 4.
Local labor disturbances lost none
of their unfavorable aspects and the
extension .of. the pailroad shopmen,z
strike On tie7 New Haven; system gave
fresh ;pSirt To the demands afsthe; rail-
way brotherhoods. : -
These adverse conditions were bal
anced for trading purposes at least
by the easier money market, call loan;
and lime funds being in freer supply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
THEATRES
RICHMOND THEATRE

Because he had been wrongad and
his lips sealed by his sense of honor,
he turned his back on his own reo-
pie, swore vengeance en- the white
race and became cali Zamar,'' the
sEScourge of the Desert"
But the woman whom he tried to
degrade saw that he was white"
ard regenerated him with love.
4 powerful and thrilling drama
Of the great Sahara desert, showing
spectacular fight with desert bril-
gands, camel caravans, Bedouin Or
iental dancing girls.
Starring the famous English ac-
ter, Fl. 8. Warner, as cali Zaman"
ard as Captain Rand, "The Man
Who Turned White" will be seen to-
night at the Richmond Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
INGOMAR THEATRE

! Evelyn ;Nesb;t in her first William
FOX photcPIay, "l'he Woman Who
Gaye,'.. will be seen tonight at the
Ingomar Theatre.
Evelyn Nesbit has been pre- cmi-
n erftly5in the. public eye for number
of years. She has made spectacular
success. en- the, Stage, and comes to
the screen under nest suspicious
circumstances.
"The Woman Who Gave Is an
intensely dramatic story of IN ar
lists model in the studios CT Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
$4,000 WORKERS STRIKE

d Chieago, Aug9 ga general Strike
of $4,000 employees at the packing
plants in the stock yards began at
8 o'clock yesterday morning. The &C
tson followed the decision of the Stock
YARDS Labor Council to cali general
Strike unless the State troops and
Police guards were Immediately with
drawn from the plants.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Decision to re-
ca.n the troops from the Stock yards
and riot district here, whose presence
Wcs one of the causes alleged for, the
general stock yards strike, was ar
ncunced yesterday afternoon.
The strike was precipitated by The
return of 5000 negroes to work Thurs
day.
/; The dispute, according to labor
leaders, is over the employment Of
ron union negroes rather than race
Hatred. Many Of the negroes, It is
SAID, have refused to join the unions.
When the white employees reported
for work early in the; day they ae:
naanded that the State troops and
police guards which had been, isstta-
toned at every plant when the negroes
returned yesterday be Immediately
WITHDRAWN. Both the CITY aHhoritle!Fs
anti the packers: declined to accede f.
this demand. Thhtssn,tmeH :,wallkeedal| out at
quietly. 1t is said that several thou
sands of the negro non-union work
n.en remained ats thetrrr poyts.n$ ;jNa,.i
More than 1000 policemen and de-
pity sheriffs remaipedy,onf duty in ithe
various plants. T. :
While the thousands of, white en-
ployees were walking out large
number of negro men and women
applied for employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
CRANE THEATRE

Poor fellow. Men disi,ked him
and he hadn't many friends. You
see, he despised women.
Not that he was born TO hate the
fair sex. All his life he had been
pursued by the girl whom relatives
had selected as his mate at the time
CT his birth.
And so he fought shy of the
ladies.
But his popularity increased ~
leaps and bounds when he fell for
'!thc beautiful one" She became a
feast for his eyes. Calamity over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09

stepped the bounds Of propriety
and he found himself behind tbs
bars CT romance.
Then beauty reformed him ami nc
became regular guy.
Also Larry Seman IN Passing the
Euck.' A comedy that kills the
gloom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09

she Is compelled % marry Bull
sariar Prince ard the l;fe he forces
her to lead makes shsr hate her own
beauty. How fate inteyvenes to give
her happiness is most graphically
shown in this most unique story.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09

probably as a result Of the huEe
shrinkage in loans which followed yes
terday's impairment CT quoted values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Truck Transport
No War-Rorn Idea

Tn. attention now paid 70 freight
transportation by motor truck has led
many Of the public to regard il as
novel idea something Of an innova-
ton in transportation. A great mass
of cur citizens have a vague notion
that the war was the great influence
that put motor TRUCKS on the map, and
that every development Of Importance in
freight transportation dates from Au-
gust ., 1914.
MOI long ago. the manager OF the
jersey CITY branch Of the Packard
Motor Car Company, Of New York.
asked some Of his patrons with OLD
Packard trucks still in service 70 as
somble and be photograp hcd. Nine
trucks responded. Three OF the trucks
had seen nine years Of continuous ser
vice. The average age was seven years.
and the average mileage 1000 miles.
The youngster Of the party was a six
ton brewery truck which was five years
old. The oldest was nine Years old, and
had been driven 10000 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
New Overland 4,
Long Awaited,
Makes Its Bow
Unusual Spring Cons,ruc-
ton and 100000 Mile
Test Are Features of
I his Remarkable Car

Tie 1cw Overland i. the light
weight car for which the public has
oecn waiting eagerly since it was an
bounced TWO years ago, has been put
OF exhibition officially at the WHY'S
Overland branch, Broadway and Fifti-
cth Street. The car is remarkable.
among other points, for two things.
Ono IS that tic model has been put
through test OF two years covering
10000 miles Of travel over all sorts
o. country and under every weather
condition. The other is feature Of
constructions, q new type Of spring sus-
pension which, il IS stated. gives the
riding case OF $50 inches wheel base.
although the care itself is 100 inches
wheel base
Interest II tho specifications Of the
car on the mart Of the general public
will unQuostionably be concentrated on
what IS known as three point suspen-
son springs. These springs extend is
inches from point on the chassi.
beyond the aNles, g. front and rear.
giviHg q wlde diagonal shape to the
springs. They are o. cantilever type.
Zach snring responds 70 its task Of
keeping the body and passengers rid
IS on constantly even keel The
result IS roonly, easy riding car. in
winch iurching, side sway and bobhirg
sre materially lessenec The springs.
moreover. 80 protect tho car from
road shock as to make possible much
Ashter weight and hence a greater
saving IN fuel and tires
Furthermore, great stride has
been made in accessibility. The car
IS assembled Of FIVE units only sni
re chassis IS clear Of sll ,0,-oIt-o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Model Officially Gu

out for the big six chassis SO FAR
the production il limited 70 two week
1t is expected that this will be grad
ually increased. but without hope Of
meeting the demand already created.
The body and upholstery arc finished
IN special colors. Deep seats are set
at an easy angle with plenty Of leg
room. The drivers sea. is particularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Studebaker Has
New Sedan on View

The Studebaker branch at Fifty
sixth Street is displaying the new
seven passenger four-door Sedan body
that the New York branch has brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Hitting on All Twelve
Get. SchArps

More legislation on the subject Of
glazing headlights is going to be in
troduced at Albany. There viii be CON
ferences among the authorities on this
phase Of automobile Leg latjon. be
cause 1t is frankly admitted tha, adc-
quate results have not been obtained
by the present law against glazing
lamps Two things suggested are that
The authorities may be permitted to
make arrests in the daytime Of motor
ISIS whose headlight equipment could
not under any conditions be within the
law when used at night, and that the
law shou provide for the conhsca-
ton OF glasses found to be in violation
Of the law.
There can be no doubt Of the failure
of the non glare law. Indeed, I have
about come to the conclusion that there
IS 10 true NON -g.arirg headlight That
is to say. if 4 glass does not emit glare
it does no. properly illuminate the road
either have been driving and rid
ing with persons VINO have glasses Of
tie permitted type. which, as lar as
aay one can be sure, vas used in CON
junction with right bu bs and the right
focu ny y ct W. have had other users
Of the road cal! out, Turn Off those
lights. Showing very clearly that
these glasses DO not prevent glare.
The only time when motorist is not
annoyed by dazzle from the lamps O
an approaching car Is when the dim
mers are on And when they are on
i is impossible for the driver Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
OFFER SERVICE
CAR To NEEDY
Quick Tire Service to Help
Garry Christmas Cheer
This Year.

Santa Claus may travel in a little
red Ford this year. In accordance
with the custom Of the organization.
the Quick Tire Service. Texas and
Kansas streets. distributors Of United
States tires. is offering 20 the public
the use Of its service cars on Christ
mas eve, Christmas day and Christ
mas evening, for the delivery OF
Christmas cheer to the needy. No
charge VIII be made, and service viii
be rendered 10 all persons alike,
whether they are car owners or not.
The only condition is that the com
modify TO be carried be a charitable
contribution TO the poor.
Manager D. c. Booth IS urging that
persons or organizations desiring the
use OF his cars arrange for &c in ad-
vance If possible.
We are anxious that the utmost
benefit be obtained from our contri-
buttons TO the cause OF Christmas
cheer" he said. "and are hopeful that
many calls viii be made on US.
Regarding % a privilege TO In
crease in any way the public happi-
ness, we gladly place our facilities
at the disposal Of the charitable and
ask that they call on US unhesitating-
ly for this Christmas service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
YANKEES BUY
YOUNG PLAYERS
Meusel and Pinelli Are Ac-
quired by American
League Team.

News to coast players that they
had been purchased by the Yankees
seemed to make them overambitious
or overpugnacious. When Robert
William MeuseI OF Vernon. said 10 be
the most promising young ball player
in America, heard that he had been
acquired by the New York Americans
he wanted to join them at once and
when told that he would have 10 wait
until 1920 TO do so. threatened to re-
enlist in the navy.
Had Row With Ross.
About the same time Ralph PinellL
second baseman OF Sacramento.
learned he was TO become a Tauk
and he Immediately got in a jam with
his manager-BuI Rodgers. once Of
the Indians. The result Of their scrap
was that the private got suspended
and the manager got two black eyes.
Pineli however, 1Oes not 90 20 the
4anks. but TO the Tigers. He viii be
no stranger TO the American league.
for he played - games with the
White SoN in 1918. He was born in
san francisco on Oct. IS, 1895. bats
and throws right handed. weighs 155
pounds and is 5 feet inches tan. For
all the time Ralph Arthur Pinelli has
been in the pastime Che started with
Portland OF the Pacific Coast league
in 1910 his batting average is -24T.
Battling Ralph stole 81 bases this
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
SENATORS HAVE
NEW TWIRLER5
Harper, Courtney and
James Thomas to Re
mort For DUTY.

Washington probably is better off
for southpaw pitchers than any club
in the American league barring Chi
cago. Clark Griffith has three fork
handlers on his club-Harry Harper,
Harry Courtney and James Thomas
mot Tezebel Tecumseh) Zachary
and they are good ones, though Har-
per never has been right since he
strained his arm in q game against
the white SoN-
Courtney. graduate OF the New
Haven club OF the Eastern associa-
zion. won all three games he pitched
for the Nationals last fall abating
the Red Sox. the Tigers and the
Browns. He hathed the Missourians
I'm the whiteV=ash tub and conquered
the fuuglemeu despit the fact that
he got II passes out OF his system
Lost Only Two Games.
James Thomas zachary lsome na-
ture taking word painter started
the story his first and middle mona
l1ers were Jezebel Tecumseh) is a coll
legiau. being from Gulford college.
" C. In three years there Zachary
lost only two games: in half a season
at the capital he was beaten five
times Zachary's master effort in the
american in 1913 was a banking OF
the Browns.
Zachary is a six footer "a inches Is
his height, weighs Isl pounds and
has been pasuiming for four years
RE was with Statesville II. the North
Carolina Amateur league In 1916 and
the next summer after college was
over he played in Hopeweu. Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
HOULD
LEARN MOTOR
VIII Save Much Money by
Studying Instruc-
ton Book.

Instruction books are as much a
part OF the sale Of a car as the car
they go with. for the reason that the
instruction book II read and followed
viii greatly increase the life Of the
car and save the owner a small for
tune in repair bills.
The average buyer viii find # a
great advantage 10 know his instruc-
lion book thoroughly.
he must take II upon himself 70 at
tend TO the small adjustments neces-
sary and he will take pride in under
standing the mechanical features Of
his car.
Plays Important Part.
This is where the instruction book
plays an important part. Once a
month the average car owner takes
his car 10 a garage for a thorough
matter to a competent mechanic than
undertake the unpleasant task him
self But there are bearings in his
car that need attention at least every
200 miles. BY reference TO his in
struction book thtse bearings are
easily located
Grease cups In most Instances
are accessible and should be
given n turn daily where a car Is
driven ut least 50 miles. The OIL
ing chart viii show the location
OF these cups and tell what part
OF the car they luhriente.
If oiling instructions alone were
followed the book would well pay
for Itself in saving the owner re-
pair bills caused by dry bearings.
One man VIII run a car 1000 miles
without oiling the fan bearing. Il
becomes dry and ceases 10 function.
The belt is worn out by friction and
the motor becomes overheated- He
viii Immediately blame the car, never
himself
Batteries Need Attention.
Batteries and ignition require con-
slant attention. These are also taken
up IN the instruction book in a man
ner that any novice can understand
Springs are a part OF the car that
cause the greatest Inconvenience
when they break for this usually
happens miles from home on a rough
country road. They break after they
have become brittle for lack OF lu-
brication and hard bump In the road
Is encountered.
The cheapest motor car sold today
Is valuable piece Of property. when
computed in dollars and cents. a
little care and attention will not only
prolong the life OF the car but viii
greatly enhance Its second hand value
when the time comes TO dispose OF 70
OF trade 70 IN on a new machine
Reading the instruction book viii
do no good unless It's directions are
followed The manufacturer does not
compile this volumn as a piece OF
fiction. but 70 aid the owner In get
ting his fun value OF the purchase
price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
Motor Sparks

The Tri-State Accessory corpora
ton. OF FL Paso. viii hold a sales
mems convention in this city Deem
Der 27-28. All OF the territory men
OF this Organization viii be present.
As an added feature Barry Cool. presi-
dent OF the company, has promised Il
factory men. representing the differ
ent products this company handles.
VIII be here to address the statesmen.
F. Il Edwards OF the Tri-State
Motor company has recovered from
his illness and Is hack in the sales
room He viii leave for Texarkana
early next week to spend Christmas
with his people.
The Paige Sales and Service con-
pany has opened its new salesroom
and service department az 81 Non
tana street While the new line OF
Paige cars have not arrived yet. they
are on the way and are expected be-
fore the first OF the year J. c. Allen,
head OF the company, has extended an
invitation to all Paige owners in the
territory TO visit the service depart
meut and have their cars thoroughly
inspected
K F. Bottorff OF the West Texas
Motor company is travelling through
New Mexico. visiting sub-agencies OF
his company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
LIEUT.. HOBsON BECOMES
nnEE nrInmEn CO annE-EnI 1 .

". P. Hobson. formerly a lieutenant
In the signal corps. L. S. A.. with more
than two years overseas service. has
been appointed city salesman for the
Boss Rubber company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

indian Bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

A case occurred in Paris In pre-
war days where a man stepped IN
front OF a moving taxi. causing the
driver TO swerve 10 the right and pin
a third party against a lamp post.
The second man was injured and the
front OF the taxi stove IN The curb
stopper had to pay the damages IN
both instances as the authorities held
that he was az fault
Accidents and deaths are bound TO
occur but they can be reduced ma
terially By the exercise OF caution and
head work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

Indian Bicycles
AlIen Arms d CycIe Coy.