davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-17

above named plaintiff in the Superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo. and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said court, at Holbrook in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service. or judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Super or Court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo this s1st day of December. 1918. (seaD Lloyd C. Henning,
 Clerk of said Superior County
 Jan. s.-4W
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-17

It does not matter what you want in the hardware and furni- ture line, you can save real money at Wetzler's this week.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-17
Notice of Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Apache Rail- way Company will be held atthe offices of the company at Cooley, Arizona, February 7th, at 10 clock, a. m.
 L. C. BENNETT, j10-3 Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they c1n1et rcac1 the diseased portion Of the ear. L1tre la by constitutional remedies De0lnEw Co caused by an indamed condition cf I1t rlu- cous lining of the EUgtachian Tu14. When this tube Is in1amed you have "a rulrtII1E sound or imperfect hearing. and un1u u i4 entirely closed. Deafness Is the rc1uIL N14 unless the inflammation can be tH<Nu r.1 and this tube restored 10 It's normal rHrN- tion. hearing will be destroyed toreN4Tt 4inH cases out of ten are caused ry l4ttffas which is nothing but an in11med cQr1Iu4n of the mucous surfnce1
 case of Deafness fcnu1cd ry c1rcrrU| IlA4 cannot be cured by Half1 C1t1rF4 -rr1. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo cnIn
 Sold by DruEriata. 15c.
 Take Halrs Family Pills for co11iiE41rH.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-17
How to PreOent Group

In a child that is subject to attacks of croup. the first indi- cation of the disease is hoarsness. Give Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the attack may be warded off and all danger and anxiety avoided.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-17

The Wright lunch room sells pies. cakes and other dellcacies. Cakes made to order. (D-6-tf)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Notice of Dissolution

We, the undersigned. D. J. Donnelly. Presi-
dent, and C. I. Spessard, Secretary. Of The Clear
Creek and Gilpin Trust Company. = corporation
organized and existing under and by virtue OF
che laws OF the state Of Colorado. do hereby give
notice that at q meeting Of the stockholders Of
said corporation. duly called for the purpose Of
considering the propriety Of dissolving said cor
porAtion. and held 1t the Bank Of Idaho Springs.
in the City Of Idaho Springs. County Of Clear
Creek. and State OF Colorado. on Thursday. the
y day Of April. A. D. 1919. At the hour Of 7: 80
O'Clock in the evening Of said day. pursuant to
notice given to stockholders thereof in the man
ner provided BY law for the calling Of stock
hoIdess' meetings for the purpose Of amending
Articles oe Incorporation. the stockholders. BY
vote of more than two-thirds Of the entire
capital stock oi said corporation. ordered said
corporation to be dissolved.
stRs further certify that all debts owing BY said
corpora$ton have been fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have made and
signed this notice Of dissolution and afixed
hereto the seal Of said corporation this Sd day Of
April. A. d. 1912
S~ Attest; d. J. DONNELLY,
S11N c. /. 6PESSARD. President
49, Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Mining Activities Of
Upper Clear Creek

Gopd progress Is being made
in the cross-cut in the Broad
Guage mine in Grifh h mountain.
1t is reported that work will
soou be started on the Waldorf
properties in East Argentine.
Mr.. Wilcox is now in East Argen-
tine, and it is said operations will
be on larger scope than ever.
Now that the election is over.
it is hoped that attention will be
given to cleaning up the streets
and alleys and clearing out the
bed of the creek. preparatory TO
the rush of high waters customary
at this season of the year.
Dick Fair aud Son are exhibit
ing some good looking ore from
their recent strike on their pro
perty in East Argentine. The
streak, about six inches wide, is
solid galena, milling high in lead,
with good gold and silver values.
Lorer Teagarden and partners
have a car of high grade silver
lead ore ready for shipment from
their lease on the Sunburst mine
on Democrat mouotain. Tie ore
is Of the value usually termed high
grade, and as they have good
sized streak, we may look for reg.
ular weekly shipments from now
on.
Crist Brothers are highly en-
couraged with recent development
on their property in Democrat
mountain. They have large
body of mineralized quartz. which,
if "pyrites OF indications count
for aught, should produce solid ore
in the near future. They are in
the mineral zone, and have the
usual characteristics of ore bodies
in the locality.
Some rich ore was recently en-
countered in the Colorado Central
mine during development work,
reminding one forcibly OF the
early days, when large tonnage
of this kind of ore was shipped
weekly from this famous mine.
The mill is kept going steadily and
produces large tonnage of high
grade concentrates, which find a
steady market.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Journalism Subsidized

In North Dako,a the Non Part
isan League proposes in each
county an official state.owned
newspaper.
As an example of crooked think.
ing consider this extract from
communication to the The Spokane
Spokesman. Review:
North Dakota is going to own
and operate the press. Each
county will vote it's own managers
and have full control of the county
paper. That means the people
can do their own thinking with
out depending on the political
kept press"
What else would that be but a
political kept press" run by
politicians, its news selfishly color
ed by politicians wanting to con
tinue themselves in Office and
power?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Saving Our Institutions

Whenever. a banker induces an
alein to become a depositor he is
helping make a good citizen and
saving our institutions
The relation between popular
ly managed bank andits customers
grows in value when we consider
the importance of Americanization
of immigrants who are the bulk
of our laborers.
OF the seventeen million aleins
in our country only six million
were found to have any vital con-
tact with our institutions and
these had been induced to be-
come bank depositors
Allindustries and lines of bust
ness are in one way and another
interpreters of American ideals
and none more potent than the
banker who handles the earnings
of foreign born labor.
No matter which one OF the
forty alein languages he speaks,
he comes little nearer to the
standards of American citizenship
when he forms that subtle con-
nection of having his name on a
bank pass book.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Bow Scouts OF America
TROUP No. 1
IDAHO SPRINGS

The Boy Scouts held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday, April 8, in
their Scout Hall. The meeting
was called to order by Scoutmaster
Thurston.
They discussed the topic of try.
ing to interest the other boys of
the town into organizing another
troop.
They decided that any Scout
breaking the bylaws of the Scout
troop fifteen times would be expel-
led and required to take the Ten
derfoot test over again in order to
be reinstated.
On the night of the declaration
of peace. the Scouts will have a
bonfire on Filtration.
Scoutmaster Thurstcn promised
a hike Saturday if the weather
will permit. They will leave about
eight o'clock in the morning and
will return about nine O'Clock in
the evening.
, Several posters will be put in
the Scout Hail, and the names of
the Councilmen and Scout troop
laws.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Need of Water Power

Legislation by congress to en-
courage hydro electric power de-
velopment would mean much to
manufacturing plants and indus
tries in western states.
While millions of horse power
are running to waste, western
states are burning wood, coal and
fuel oil to make power
Pichot, La Toilette ct al have
been blocking the passage of any
measures which W ,uld allow the
utilization of these unused resour-
ces now running to waste.
Must the west always suffer at
hands of these political exploiters?
The Central City basket ball girls
enjoyed their supper at the Antlers
Friday evening.
No play could suit Douglas Fairbanks
better than He Comes Up Smiling"
shown at the Opera house Thursday
night.
Jackson A. Pearce. well known min
ing man, formerly cspnected with the
Argo, is in fine health since his serious
illness and operations. The family are
well and enjoying the new home at
Berkeley, California.
Company fas purchased from the es
tate of the late John Walder all the
stock and equipment of the latter's
livery barn and will add it to their own.
The old Dave Williams barn will thus
60 out of business.
A "bucket shop" is place where
man takes barrel and brings
back bunghole.
Mrs. Mary Weber and children
returned home last Friday from
Des Moines, Iowa, and Battle
Creek, Mich, after quite an ex-
tended absence from home, and
DR.. Fred j. Weber is of course
glad to have his family together
again.
The committee in charge of
arrangements was sufficient
guarantee of the excellence of the
pasties served at the Methodist
church supper Thursday evening.
There were Mesdames L. M.
Nankerv,s. H. Champion, George
Behr, w. j. Hancock, T. Trelease.
H. .. Allen, Frank White, Will
Stephens, NJ. Macleod and J.
Martin. Ed. Evans and William
Hawk were said to be chore boys.
The supper was success, and in
cluded an extensive menu besides
the pasties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

Fred Leach was attending to
business matters here Monday.
John w. Smith of Dumont was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Judge r. R. Graham was a
business visitor to Denver during
the week.
Hon. E. L. Regennitter attended
the commissioners meeting 10 an
advisory capacity on Monday.
Eric Sirene of Empire was
attending 10 business matters in
Georgetown the first of the week.
Loren Teagarden of Dumont
we nj to Denver TUESDAY to con-
suit with his partners on mining
ma tiers.
Mrs. Marguerite Mcfarland
went to the valley Tuesday. where
she had peen called on important
business matters.
J. j. White, after a strenuous
campaign in Which he was eminent
" successful, went to the valley
Tuesday for few days rest.
Jamaica ginger was at a pre-.
MUM the fore part of the week.
It's astonishing the number who
take it as a substitute for the
real stuff.
Mrs. Theodore King returned
from Denver the last Of the week
with full line of millinery, and
is now prepared to meet the de-
mands of her customers.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the commissioners was held Mon
day. After allowing the regular
bills, an audit of the eccounts OF
county officers was made.
Thomas Lndahl was up from
Denver the FIRST of the week ar.
ranging for ption Of work
on his Bard Creek properties. He
expects to begin work before long.
Oscar Anderson. a former
Georgetown boy. was renewing
acquaintances during the week,
after an absence of about twelve
years. He thinks there is no
county in The state to compare
with Clear Creek.
Herman Crist and Fire Chief
George Bauman attended tn
celebration of the state firemen's
association in Denver. The occa-
sion was the passing of the 6remen's
pension bill by the legislature.
Hereafter, the amount which goes
to the pension fund annually will
be increased three-fold.
Clyde Nash succumbed to the
inevitable, and died at the home
of bis parents Friday night. He
was born in Georgetown 35 years
ago, and besides father, mother
and brother, leaves wife and two
small children, who have the SYM
pathy OF the entire com munity in
their great loss. The remains
were laid away in Alvarado cem-
etery Sunday morning.
Notwithstanding the intense
interest in our town election Mon
day. everything passed off very
nicely. In the three wards, there
were Isl votes cast, and although
Tohu Whites =, o,ne was uOf nm
the ballot, his friends rallied to
his support, writing bis name on
the ballot, and elected him mayor
by majority of IS votes over h is
opponent, James D. Milliren, the
regular caucus nominee. The en-
tire ticket of selectmen went thru
without change.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

q Breathes there man with soul
SO dead who never TO himself hath
said, "I'll pay before go TO bed,
the debt I owe the printer ?"
There are some folks we know
full well who never such tale
can tell. but they will go to-well,
the place where there's no winter.
-Clipt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
sTUNci

A young Bridegroom, after the we'd
ding was over and the brides father
had gone to his club. began to search
excitedly among the wedding gifts.
What are you looking for, dear?"
asked the bride.
THAT $1,000 check Of your fathers" !"
he replied anxiously. Il don't see it
anywhere"
Poor papa Is SO absent-mtnded," /"
said the bride. "He lit his cigar with
it,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Silver Plume Notes

The Smuggler mine is closed
for time.
George Harrington returned
from Denver last Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ira Scott drove up
from Denver Sunday, returning
the same day.
Gus Gisen has suffered many
days from tonsilitis that confined
him to the house last week.
James Vairolatti was to land on
American soil Thursday, and is
expected home very soon.
Mrs. Samuel Quick returned
from Estabrook, Wyoming, last
Monday after an extended visit.
Mrs. Leona Poirson returned
from Greeley last week after few
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Wagner.
The Champion family and Mrs.
Grace Rowe, sister of Charles
champion, drove up from Denver
Sunday to see Mrs. Chappell.
Miss Belle Hird and her niece.
Miss Lucille Griffin, came over
from Boulder Tuesday to attend
to some business, and to visit
friends.
The La Veta hotel has been re-
opened. Silver Plume has needed
this for some time to accommodate
the strangers who complained of
poor accommodations.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pomeroy
went to Meeker, Colorado. Mon
day, to attend the funeral of Mrs
Pomeroy's brother. Alec Horn.
known here as Sandy. Mr.. Horn
died last week of miners consump-
ton, and leaves wife. brother
and a sister.
The Epworth League held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Burge last Saturday night,
and some new members were taken
in. After the business session,
games were played, and a nice
lunch served. The League is
planning some good times for the
summer. Join US if you are look
ing for jolly good time.
Results of the town election
held April s we're:
Mayor ....... ..... Mr.. Palmquist
Marshal. ........ Beecham Bowden
Treasurer. ........... Moritz Neuman
Police Magistrate. :. Harry hampshire
Clerk. John Catren
AlOetfnSu. .On0Eleo Rlcndfu1,
Earl Harris, George Rowe and Oscar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

Massage is usually the chosen
work Of the blino in Japan.
When patent leather shoes look
seedy, has the patent expired?
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Scibird
and young son Robert have return
ed from visit 10 Denver.
Tom and Ed Evans are here from
Arizona. guests of their mother
and sisters. Tom stopped on
the way to visit brother Jack at
Morley, Colorado.
The disease-makers are called
germs in Germany, parasites in
Paris, and microbes in Ireland.
Are they bugs in the insane as, :
lum?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Estate Of ALICE R. WALDER. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court Of Clear Creek County.
Colorado, on the 9Th day OF May. A. D. 1919.
THOMAS NJ. ROBERTS.
J. w. B. SMITH. Administrator.
Attorney.
First publication April II. 1919.
Last publication May Q, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate Of JOHN N. wALDER. Deceased.
]
= AL persons having claims against said estate
xfe hereby notified to present them for adjust
nsent to the County Court Of Clear Creek County.
Colorado, on the 9Th day OF May. A. D. 1919.
THOMAS NJ. ROBERTS.
J. w b. SMITH, Administrator
- Attorney.
First publication April II. 1919
Last publication May 2, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

Miss Lille Harris went to Dem
yer last Thursday to visit friends.
Mrs. Frank Edwards has started
a confectionery store next to the
barber shop in the X. P. building
Mary Benso. who has been at
tending a business college in Den
yer, is spending her vacation with
her mother.
Mrs Mckenzie of Denver is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Pope, before her removal to Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. Thurman Lyon and Mrs.
Jane Horn were united in mar
riage last Saturday in Golden at
the home of Mrs. w. Reynolds.
This was great surprise to the
Silver Plume friends, as the con-
tracting parties had kept their
engagement secret. They have
the best wishes of many friends
here.
Mrs. AL Zarnowsky of Denver,
formerly Miss Alice O'Rourke of
this city. presented her husband
with a fine ten pound boy early
last Sunday morning. Both par
ents are beside themselves with joy
at the arrival of the little stranger.
AL, who is now part owner in the
Kelly Fruit company, is quite
unable to talk fruits, but informs
all patrons over long distance of
the new arrival, and overlooks the
fruit business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
BOY ON BICYCLE
IS RUN DOWN AND
HURT BY AUTO TRUCK

AS the result of having been run
down by an auto truck at the inter
section of West Garden and D'Vnlicr
streets yesterday afternoon about s
o'clock, Fred Williams. u year old
son of James Williams who lives six
miles from the city on the Gulf Beach
highway. was painfully cut and bruis-
ed about the left arm and leg. A
bicycle which he was riding at the
time he was hit was demolished.
According to witnesses the truck.
driven by Charles Ellard for w. l..
Meyer Grocery Co. was travelling east
on the left hand side OF Garden street
and the boy was riding his wheel
south on DeVillier. The case was
investigated by Call Officer Comrnyns
for violating the city traffic ordinance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
aaaEgg gg GEE zg (
< UNITED STATES TIRE NEWS q
= Z
al zsgzsEg q ~ gg z z y

Making money by establishing motor
lines for the transportation of passen-
gers and freight presents today one OF
the best fields OF opportunity for the
man with a little capital at his disposal.
I'm the opinion OF the United States Tire
Company.
The development OF lines Of this sort
between towns and cities has only just
begun, and Is certain to grow tremen-
dously in the next few years. The OPP
pcrtunities are especially good in sections
where railroad service is not good But
even in parts OF the country where the
railroad schedules are the best auto
lines are doing a good business hauling
freight.
The perfecting of the large pneumatic
tires Of the United States Tire Company
has been one of the most important
steps in making this development pos
sible. Big vehicles are necessary to carry
heavy loads of passengers or freight. and
the pneumatics make IL possible for
trucks and large buses to travel between
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

towns at a speed and with a comfort IN
obtainabIe on solid tires
Passengers can be carried over long as
tances with as little jar as in a limousine
while fragile commodities, such as eggs,
can be hurried to market with htIAe
danger Of damage. Incidentally, the cars
can be operated at much less expense
on pneumatics than on solid tires.
1t was in 1910 that the United states
Tire Company developed the large pneu-
matte truck tires, and it IS worthy OF note
as illustrating the extra life that comes
to truck from riding on pneumatlcs
that several of the first trucks equipped
with the big tires are still doing heavy
service every day. All other trucks OF
that day have long since gone to the
scrap heap.
One OF the facts about which farmers
comment is the lack Of damage to roa1s
by heavy vehicles travelling on the big
pneunatics. The tax-paying farmers
view with dissatisfaction any conveyance
which tears up their roads but their COM
ments on motor cars equipped with large
pneumatics are entirely commendatory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

to Mrs. Hogan. the coast IS clear for
YOU And consider as you go what
a fine thing is conversation, when It
lasts long enough and has point"
Il will that" said Mrs. Hogan, and
next time l want to show off it's Saw
ings Stamps I'll be buying and not
a lot of food one doesn't need"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Rahx,s Second summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
Will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and 1t is absolutely harm
less Can be given 10 infants with
perfect safety See directions on the
bottle. 3Oc-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
When Baby is Teethins

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di-
rections on the bottle. Price soc
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take 'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN'
regularly for "A TO 81 days. a Syrup
Tonic Laxative. Pleasant to Take.
Rn6. II Rerula+as-Ady.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
MORE DEMOCRATIC PROMISES FAIL

would be interesting know just what has happened
the dye industry of this country that is reported to be
unable to supply the demand Not long the Adminstra
ton was tickling the of the people with wonderful tales
in the of the enterprsng chemists had
built up dye industry under the paenal OF the Gov
which would make forever independent OF foreign
dye sources the President went far to suggest
that Republican principle might well be borrowed and pro
lection accorded industry Now it is announced that
presidential power will be invoked to relieve the dye shortage
in this country and that Mr. Wilson sis giving serious con
sdeaton the proposal that representative OF the u s.
Paris for the purpose of inducing the Preparations
Commission ship part of the German dyes now III the
custody of that body the United Staes Of the
gentleman acting for the United States the Preparations
Commission could perform this Office at the request OF Mr.
Wilson An agent and his suite must be sent abroad at tax
payers expense
Ii is the assertion of the Alien Property Custodian that
quantity production of dyestu adequate volume not
be obtained before least six MONTHS yet during the fiscal
GEAR ended June 80 last exported dyes and dyesufs to
the value of nearly $800000 with the War Trade Board III
charge of the licensing of exports Now told must
requson German supplies to fill domestic demands An
PLANTATION is wanted.