davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
U. S. RAILROADS
TO REMAIN BONE DRY

~ hIINhZhlN bOtE htI
Regardless of what happens July /,
the United States Railroad Admins
istration is "bone dry now and pro-
poses to stay that way. In circular
letter addressed to Central Western
Railroads, Regional Director Hale
Holden warns against permitting any
fitting of the lid on troop trains
carrying returning soldiers and sail
Iors and makes 1t clear that the "Ad-
cannot tolerate the vio-
'lation of Federal and State laws re-
lating to liquor upon its trains
The statement is made that reports
have reached the War Department of
intoxication of soldiers and sailors
on trains and the drinking of intoxi-
eating liquors upon such trains by
civilians in violation OF local laws.
Mr.. Holden calls upon all railroad
men to cooperate in the suppression
of this evil With the assumption
of Federal control, John Barleycorn
was Ibanished not only from trains
but from all railroad property con-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

sic was furnished by ladies' cho-
rus from the Ashland church, with
Miss Mary Young directing the music
and Mrs. Van Fossen at the piano.
A subscription for the church debt
was taken, and in less than fifteen
minutes $500 was raised. This con-
gregation is in a flouriching condition
and the future looks very bright for
its growth and progress.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

Portland-l9 steel steamships
aggregating 159,SOO dead-weighi
tons, will be launched at PaslfiC
northwest shipyards during May, ac-
cording to estimates of government
officials. or these Seattle is expect
ed to launch s, Portland Z, Tacoma
and Vancouver, Wash. 2. The
previous high record of monthly
launchings was made last June
when IA vessels of 112,SO0 dead.
weight tons were delivered,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

More than 1000 men, women
and children are under Salvation
Army care in India, being trained for
usefulness and service. In addition.
there are more than 10000 children
in the day schools conducted by the
Army.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

Who were gathered there.
God bless them; we thank them
And love them dear.
May this spirit OF good predomi-
nate thru all their acts of tho year.
And here's to the Elks,
The absent ones,
The ones who missed all this cheer.
May the spirit of peace and love
and joy,
Abide with them thru the year.
And here's to the Elks,
The good old Elks,
All over the U. s. A.
Their good deeds are legion,
Their bad ones few,
God bless our Elks of today.
sss
Young People Married Sunday.
w. G. Holmes and Miss Irma c.
Phillips were united in marriage
Sunday morning at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. p.
Holmes, on Manzanita street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev c.
A. Edwards OF the Methodist church
at 1890 O'Clock, with only the fam
lily as witnesses A sumptuous we'd
ding dinner followed the ceremony.
Mr.. Holmes has lately returned from
France where he served with the
69th regiment, C. A. c., during the
world war, and has resumed his po-
sition with his father in the grocery
on North Main street. The bride has
been teaching school in the northern
part OF the state during the past win
ter, and had just returned to Ash
land previous to her wedding day.
Both these young people are we'll
known and popular with their associ-
ates in this city, and host OF good
wishes are extended to them Mr..
and Mrs Holmes have started house.
keeping in apartments in the Allen
block.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
Natatorium Opened.

The opening night of the Ashland
Natatorium Saturday was celebrated
by large assemblage who filled the
dance floor and made merry until q
late hour. The weather was hardly
warm enough Saturday evening to
make swimming particularly. attrac-
tive, but the good music furnished
by the Ashland high school during
the intermission when Manager H. r.
Tregilgas gave an interesting swim
ming demonstration was sufficient
10 call large number to the tanks.
The dance was chaperoned by Miss
Blanche Hicks and a company of pa
irons and patronesses, and Ashland
young people are much elated with
the opportunity of a clean, healthy
attraction for their future amuse-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Midlothian. Texas and Mtsa Elt1a.
beth shelton Of kansas City
Mr. Henry y Gros and Mrs
IItroid.J Barrier nave sc' Wcdnes-
Jny ana Thursday. May II aud 10,
is 'n" date Of luncheon series
w.'n winch they vii entertain IN the
country ,lub
Nj and Mrs John " Shi'ids
have removed 70 9N3 North 'hcy
'uuo. for the summer months
Nr. Grorgc Parker Of NdrdIn lg
visiting her parents. Nr and Mrs
Mex Dochcr'y and sister, Mrs. Sell
Nans'y
Miss Naumi Brown lcf Yesterday
ln company with Nj and Mrs 4 r
Alison ara daughter Irene. Tor kan.
sas Dity to spend the week end and
rN'ni the Caruso concert on Mon
day
rr and Mrs ". W Bccsrey are
ou|orluuIug Mr and Mrs + n IA
bon ~ Bokoshc. parenta of Mrs
or Nj, NJ " Bccslcg. ot ronca
'lty.
Mrs y Holan Of ~. Louis ,s re-
turning home today. aztec having
spent tine past two months In ms
,.H with her daughter. Mrs NJ j.
Flanagan.
Master leo TAlman entertained a
party of }pung friends Al dancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Personal

Tho young womcn's guild of J'irst
Presbyterian church had u Jolly
picnic party around hig bonfire
tho woods near Rod Fork Friday
evening About 60 members OF the
guild met at the church from
which they worc conveyed to the
picnic grounds In automobiles by the
pastor and officers
1hcfc was a short business session
.aftcr which Mrs 'Whnlcn Of the high
school gave n tAlk on nature study
and Miss Nanatta, supervisor ot
music IN the public schools lead In
program OF patriotic songs Newly
'lcctcd officers OF the guild are
Miss Grace Ellsworth. president.
Miss Laura Rouse. secretary, Miss
Florence Thompson treasurer Al
the next meeting the young women
viii have their men friends ar
guests, the time and place Ia be
decided upon later
Mr. and Mira g. E Hane onencd
their new home In Maple Ridge TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
70Nl1

Mr.. Demorcst has iu-t returned
from New York. where he has been
FOR the past six weeks, making mid
summer selections and gathering ad.
I vanccd ideas for his Exclusive
/ Ladies shop, South Main
! So many women arc wearing wide
Sashcs OF iucllc tied In long loops \
fashion which began 10y appearing
on one side only; now the long loon
appears on cnCh side and IL another
indicntion OF tho pnnicr.
They have arrived In all their
! glory pretty. dainty hats for all the
| children at the Mary James Chill
drcns shop, % East Fifth
/ The blouse with the apron front
has been turned around until the
apron portion forms tail for the
/ it's different"
! Mrs orr Of SOS South Boulder rs
dcvoting some Of her attention to ,he
children aud can furnish special
cakos, candies, ice creams and fa.
yors for the .kiddIes' parties 30
For the dinner hour at Atlantic
city. many women are wearing tho
black lace dress, made so popular nv
Elsie Ferguson. Long sleeves usually
accompany this type Of dress,
The moths are here for the sum
MGR and nobody wants 10 SOC then.
Yet they VIII remind YOU to take
YOUR winter furs to Mrs Coylc for
storage. As usual she is at M.sr
Jackson's Exclusive shop, 50
Some linen suits have jackets ~
nll-oycr lace
Retain your youth and cirlish op-
pcarHnce hv wearing heComing hats.
Each customer ~ assured individual
conslderationNand attention at thai
clever Bon Ton Millinery. l6 Eagt
Third. where YOU always find smart
hats, Their mid-sum mer hats run
from SIS to t2s50,
For children, the hlnomer typc ~
suit Is especially strong. These con.
stst OF two-piccc snlts, with separate
BRomcrs and over biouscs, or tho
all-in-onc effects
silk and suede, long and shott
gloves for children at greatly rf
duCed prices All Of this week at nc
Mary James Chlldren's shop. II East
Fifth.
4 number Of plain net skirts arr
being worn. Several are nf entirely
plain net, with wide borders of ma
icrthI at the bottom to weight them
down
There is a little shop around tho
corner. Just off Of Main on Third
where the rents arc not so high url
where you can buy smart Sul'
dresses. wraps and blouses vt haI'
their original prices. 'Tis the a.
vance shop. 3 West Third. directly
across from the Empress theatcr
Hand. bags nrc Of all varieties. NOT,
over large and generally chosen with
u view To harmonIsc or contrast
softly with the costume.
Tho New Yotk Hair Shop has
moved from the Robinson huAd,r-
TO the third floor Of the Drexel build.
ing. lust over Renbcrg's. $40 south
Main. Look for display ad elsewhere
in this paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Neither.

Excuse me. Mr.. johnson" hcp,,
the tourist. but do you say mo.
lasses is or 'molasscs are p"
'At the price that the storekccp,r
has been wanting for 'em. yur ~
late" replied Gap johnson sf Run.
pus Ridge. Ark. "molssses ain'f .t
my house. And | have got to wear
big club across my knees AT Tho
dinner table TO keep my II children
from mohbing me for not proyidlnr
their faVoritc commodity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
yaIc Star with Tigers. y

DETROIT May 3.-Frank Tai
colt, former Yale star. is being given
u try-out by Manager Jennings OF
the Detroit Americans TalCott
comes to Detroit highly rccomm mmend. D..
cd hy Dutch" Carter. coach at
Yale and former ma ior Lacquer. The
collegiHns best showing with old
Eli was made. hast spring when he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Dances

quite tho rrettiest affair NJ tho
week In younger social circles was
the dancing party which had Mr.
and Mrs. w Y. BewiS entertaining.
Wednesday evening In the Country
club
II was In courtesy 10 Miss Eliza
beth shelton of Kansas CITY. cousin
of Mrs. Lewis that about so young
mhtrons. girls and men were brought
together for tho evening OF dancing
The decorations wero Of spirea and
roses A buffet supper WAS served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

The return home Of Mr and Mrs
l.. Farmer Miss Hazel 1andllsh) }
from their bridal trip to the east, IL
expected May ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

spend several days as the guest OF
Mrs Frank j.. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard y. Cole
will go 20 Kansas City for the Car
uso Recital on Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Mr. ana Mrs LOWS were assisted hy
Mrs Nllir T.. Lcwis
About - couples formed party
which enjoyed the EikA dance
Thursday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Morris Herkncss
Miss Mac Evlnsl. who are spending
their honeymoon at Bentnor. n j.
"h"re lhcy have cottage. VIII 70
main In the east until about June /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Mrs william f. Wall of Joplin ls
coming a. the f.rs, Of tho week to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

At Firs Methodist church. sunday
with Mrs Marie N lllne presiding
a. Tho organ and DIRECTING the choir
will sing the following programs.
Morning,
Prelude, Largo" tDvornkD
ReAponse ''Inrds Prayer
Offortory Anthem. II am Alpha
and Omega f6tainer
Prelude. Festival March" (HurstD
Evening.
Prelude, "1n tho Twilight" CSteb-
bins)
Anthem. Praise the Lord" IRAN
deEEer)
offertory. "A Mediation" (St
Clair
Solo. Selected g. 9. Kirkland.
Pos,lude. "Juhilhle Dco." (SilverD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

INT The home of his mother There
Was score OF guests. {,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Mr. and Mira g. r. Hane opened
their new home In Maple Ridge TO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
The Telephone Situation

Demands for increased pay for
telephone employees OH Postmaster
General Burelson have not been
met and a general stike is threat
ened.
A referendum vote of about ten
thousand employees on the Pacific
coast. including California. Ore
gon, Washington and Nevada, has
been taken.
The results are believed to favor
a strike and demand for rec ,gni-
ton of the union and so to 1OC
per cent wage raise.
Girl operators getting 80 to Sl2
a week demand $500 a day and
males demand increase from $3.75
to $500.
Government operation carries
with it political standards of wages
which are not based efficiency OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
Income Tax AWakenS
Deep Public Interest

After March Is, virtually every
individual and every industry will
more fully realize what taxation
means. Heretofore it's burdens
have rested lightly upon the aver
age citizen and touched only y those
with larger incomes.
Times have changed and it is a
man with small business indeed
who does not come under the
$1,000 or 5000 exemption clause
while the profits of a large bust.
ness or income are taken up to as
high as so per cent.
Just what the effect on industry
will be, of this heavy taxation, it
hard to say, but the general i'm
preston prevails that it will retard
expansion and development to /.
considerable extent
One great good should cone
from the high taxes necessItated
by the war, the tax problem will
be brought home to every family
in America and. as a result there
will be general demand for
economy and efficient administra
ton in public affairs both state
and national, in order to Tighten the
tax burden as much as possible.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07

Nh()IEs.

The interscholastic bask etbaIl
season opened last Friday evening
when the Idaho Springs team
went to Louisville. They, in their
first game. met team that had
already defeated all the suburban
high school teams and in addition
that of Denver University. The
Louisville team aided by Their
experience and playing on their
own fioor-a dance floor on which
our boy- could scarcely stand -
won by large score They come
to Idaho Springs this week to
play another game here
Last Friday evening the Junior
Hish school held their first social
affair in the Manual building.
Under the supervision of Misses
Hickman. Richards and Chase,
games were played and ice cream
and was served. All had merry
time.
The game Friday of this week
with Golden was postponed be-
cause Of the Au reported in Col
den. Although the epidemic is
over there it was thought best to
postpone the game until March 81.
On that date the Golden team will
come to Idaho Springs and the
local high school boys will play IA
return game at Golden on March
%. Come out and support the
home boys.
The regular Wednesday talk
was given by Reverend Martin of
the Methodist chu ch. Rev. Mar.
tins subject was Lilies Purpose
He reinforced his words by draw
ings ON the black board, represent
ing the different purposes that men
have in life His talk was highly
appreciated by students and tea
chers
Next Wednesday E. r Plum.
mer will address the students on
the subject Aviation.
Friday, March Ia, will be end of
the first half of the years work
We will still have Is weeks before
the close of the session, June n.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
Keep A Stiff Upper Lip

American industries are going
through a more severe tr al since
the signing of the armistice than
at any time since the beginning OF
the war
1t takes strong heart and Il
clear vision into the future to face
the situation cheerfulIy.
On the one hand community
prices dropped overnight while
cost of operation remained at the
war figure and demand fell to zero.
Coupled with tn 8, heavy tax pay
ments are now coming due with a
fifth national loan following in
April. In the meantime business
has been standing still pending
settlement of peace terms.
A pessimist can paint a gloomy
picture but one can not afford Il
be a pessimist now. Instead. for.
get for a minute this critical per.
iod through which we are passing
and look into the future.
Take your own home as an ex
ample. Nine chances to one you
have been delaying repairs and
improvements for from two to five
years due to war conditions, high
cost of material and labor.
The condition which prevails
in your own home prevails il
other homes and in every industry
from largest to the smallest, in de
velopment enterprises of all kinds
both public and private to say no.
thing of the empty cupboards and
storehouses. of Europe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
A Prediction and Answer

Secretary Wilson, of the Depart
ment of Labor, says:
THE present period of read
justment is the critical time. If
We can pass through it safely, we
have before US from eight to ten
years of industrial activity equal
to any wave of prosperity we ever
have had. But if there is any seri.
Gus unemployment. there will be
a period of industrial unrest which
may lead us TO a repetition of the
French and Russian revolution. f."
Secretary Lane. of the Depart.
ment of the Interior. says:
"If Congress will appropriate
the relatively small sum which I
have asked for the construction of
soldier settlements in every state
in the union, l can offer Jobs al.
most Immediately to 100000 of
our returned fighting men, thus
helping to stem the tide of indus.
trial unrest predicted by Secretary
Wilson; provide farm homes for
25,OOO of these men, thus mitiga.
ting the evils of tenantry; and
bring into cultivation l.5OO,UOU
acres OF at present unproductive
land, thus helping to make up the
deficiency in the rate of growth of
our population. There can he no
snrer insurance for the nation
than to put its men upon the soil" :"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07

on conditions governing private
industry.
This is one of the severely prac-
tical arguments against public
ownership of public utilities-the
disturbance of wage standards and
the resulting increase in cost of
production and tax burdens on the
general public.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
Bread. 2 for 15c Roberts Bros

Harry Anderson and w Blood of
Denver are here opening the con-
fectionery store formerly conduct.
ed by MS. Botkin. Mrs. Harry
Anderson, who before her merriaee-
was Miss Gladys Todd of this city,
and little son Donald, came up
Thursday. Mrs. Blood expects to
be here in about 4 week. The men
are experienced in the business and
will do we'll. The sale was made
by the l.. A. Hafer Investment
comp.ny
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07

Concentrations are being turned
out at the Colorado Central mill
at a rate to tax the capacity of the
truck, and should such conditions
continue, another truck will be
added in the near future The
supply of material at present is
coming from the dumps, while the
development in the mine is daily
adding to the reserves, SO that a
continuation of present success is
assured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Smith were
married forty-three years ago last
saturday. March l.
The Presbyterian Ladies' AID
society wish to call attention 10 the
fact tina, there will he Aquantit ' of
nice home made bread AS we'll a.
other prepared foods for sale at
the Power compan>'s Office mex,
Tuesday, after 10 a. m.
Try the new Idaho Dainty Shop
for nice confectionery and ice
cream.
The Perfection barber shop has
installed bath tub. and Fred
Harvey, the new proprietor, l.
we'll pleased with the way bis
business is developing.
Richard Hughes aud John NJ |.
lard of the famous Becky Snart
mine in Russell Gulch we're taken
thru the Argo tnnnel Thursday b,
81. +. Giller to look after two OF
three proposed properties to h
worked thru the big tunnel.
A. H. Price, who comes fr..n
Nederland with q wife and fou,
children, has rented the Eaves cor.
ner from John Owen and will soon
open a frst-class jewelry store
He comes well recommended, and
will ouy a home hete.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
Silver Plume Notes

The Nasnotan mill has discor-
tInued ope' alton for a lime.
A -on was horn to Nh. and Mrs.
Cnall,s r dda last Wednesday.
Mr>. Jane Horn went la Den e1
Tuesday TO b. with her sister. NJ :.
Luc, Tho mas.
Fred Pomeroy returned from
Dr,ver Sundav after a lew days
vIsi II the big city.
Mrs. Eliza Pomeroy returned
from Golden Sunday night after
sew r,i weeks visit with her
daug hter Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. G,sen went 10 Denver last
Wednesda TO meet her son, who
IS on hi, way home from a New
York framing camp.
Mrs. Knight returned from
Denver Sunda,. after spending
several weeks With her daug
Mrs. Cha les Champion.
Mrs and Mrs Owen Williams
were v,>i,ing Ovens mother 10
Silver Pune for The weekend.
They returned 10 Denver Monda,
f ne>r Powers. who has been
working al the Terrible nine,
went to Denver last week to ac-
c-pt position offered him in a
garage.
Ms. Thomas Calvin entertained
her Sunday school class Saturday
afternoon from Two until Eve.
Thev enjoyed games. and nice re-
fr->hm-nis we. t served.
The LADIES' Aid society gave
su u'prise party for Mrs. Calvin
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edwards. Members
were invited. and dainty lunch
was served.
Will Buxton, who has been
suffering from rhenm atism, went
to Idaho Springs Mondav to take
the radium baths, which have been
highly recommended to him as a
cure for his trouble.
A dance and benefit was given
last Saturday night for Hugo
Riehel, who has been seriously i'll
for several months, suffering from
rheumatism. Ninety dollars was
given him. Georgetown was we'll
represented at the affair.
Mrs. Lucy Thomss of Meeker
wen, to Denver last week with
her sixteen-year-old son Joseph,
who has been verv sick since bav-
ing the influenza few weeks ago.
They have consulted several ply.
sicians who saw they are unable to
do much TO help the boy.
Reverend Hnratio Beavis gave a
very interesting talk on the life of
Roosevelt at the NJ. E church
last Thursday night to an appre-
ciative audience. The Ladies'
Aid society served refreshments
after the address. Special music
was rendered by Silver Plume
talent. and the evening was plea.
sanl one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07

Work has been resumed on the
Montreal mine on Blown noun.
tain. The property adjoins the
7.3O, which has a wide celebrity as
a producer. With the extension
of the drift ahead in the Montreal
good ore is expected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07

During the past twenty years
the mania for regulation virtually
wrecked the American Railroad
system and brought it's utility
systems to verge of bank ruptcy.
Bread. 2 for l5c Roberts Bros.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-25

do swego", tylko do zydk6w udata sic
IA zakupnem a chociasz widza, re pol
ski sklad maja pred nosem, to mimo-
wolf omijaja go - niewiadomo 2 ja-
kiej przyczyny. Ktokolwiek czyta dzlen
Mkt polskie, ten zapewne vie jaka nam
zydzi wyrzadzaja krzywde wobec wszy.
stkich narod6w, n1etylko tutaj W A.
meryce ale 1 W Polsce. Prawda, Re ME
wszyscy tax postepuja; jest jednak
wielu . rodak6w 1 rodaczek, kt6rSy GILL
ia sic dobrymi polakamd 1 polsh pre-
mysi popieraja, ale ME wszyscy. Jak
mas poinformowano, to " dZelnicy
Bridgeport. jest jeden obywatel, patry-
ota. kt6ry mieni sic bye patryota. za5'
mule sic kolekta ma fundusz dziesiecio
milionowy, nawoiuje 1 zacheca do u
dawania sic "a zakupnem do swojego
q tymczasem sam do ~polskiego skiadu
kto chodzi tylko do zyda. Pamietaj-
Gle! Kto chodzi do obcych a swoich ma
pred soba, kuje kajdany ola siebie
ola swojej dziatwy. Hasio ,sw6j do
syego", MECH bedzie zawsze W panic
CT naszej a wtencsas polsA przemysf
zakwitnie jak dis Polska wolna !
niepodlegla.