davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
MASoNS' GRAND LODGE SESSION
AT TRINIDAD, COLO.
Titus Rector, Prominent Denver citi
zen, Gives Result of Interview
With Farmers


Past Master Titus S. Rector has re-
turned from attending the Grand Lodge
Session of Free and Accepted Masons,
which convened in Trinidad, Colorado.
He reports a harmonious session. The
election was as follows: William
Sprague, Grand Master; Samuel n.
Nelson, Deputy Grand Master; Samuel
n. Duncan, Senior Grand Warden
George w. Carse, Junior Grand War
den James l.. Williams, Grand Treas
urer; DR.. Paul e. Spratlin, Grand Sec
retary The next place of meeting will
be Colorado Springs, Colorado, August,
1920.
After the Grand Lodge had closed,
Mr.. Rector went to see his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Brown, farmers near Olney Springs,
Colorado. Mr.. Brown is an extensive
and prosperous farmer having under
cultivation 800 acres of irrigated land
under the great Arkansas Valley ditch.
He says there are millions of dollars to
be made on irrigated farms by men
who do not go to sleep on their jobs.
He is engaged in general farming, rails
ing corn, wheat, barley, sugar beets,
alfalfa, hay and chickens and turkeys
He uses modern ways of farming, hav-
ing plenty of good heavy horses and
over $1,000 worth of modern farming
implements. He works mixed crews
Anyone who wishes may find all the
work he can do, but he cannot sleep on
the job. He pays good wages and must
have good work. Any one who wishes
to grow up with the country would do
well to go out to the Arkansas Valley.
The opportunity is still waiting for the
right kind of men. who have plenty of
pep and the get-up-and-go spirit and
VINO are not found sleeping at. the
switch.
Mr.. Rector also called on Mr.. /. W.
Wilson, another up-to-date prosperous
farmer, near Ordway, Colorado. Mr..
Wilson is considered one of the best
farmers in the Arkansas Valley who
has something to show that he has
kept awake during the past twenty-five
years he has spent in that section. He
is an old Denverite and a member of
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. l, Free and
Accepted Masons. He is a director of
the Ordway National Bank. He begs to
saw to all of his old friends that he is
boarding at home. He, too, has every
thing that goes to make up first-class
farm. Mr. Rector is so impressed with
the farmers that next August when at
tending the Grand Lodge in Colorado
Springs he is going to run down to Oh
ney and Ordway and give these two
gentlemen the "once over"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
THE LATE MADAM WALKERS
DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND
ARRIVED IN CITY.

DR.. and Mrs. Wilson, the latter the
daughter of the late Madam G. ]. Wal
ker, passed through the city last Thurs
day, stopping for a short while to
lunch with Mrs. B. F. Givens, 2515 Cur
tbs street, an old friend of the families.
The doctor and wife appeared very
happy and cheerful, and as the trip
was more on business, could not re-
main longer. They were bound for
New York, via Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago, having attended the
Madam C. ]. Walker convention in
Oklahoma.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
Happiness in cheerfuIness.

The mind that is cheerful in its pres
ent state will be averse to all solIci-
tude as to the future, and will meet
the bitter occurrences of life with %
placid smile.-Horace.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Get in now on the 5-CENT PER
SHARE STOCK, as the oil is running
over the casino of the first well, and
the purchase of another rig for drill
ing, etc, is under way. Send your
check or money order for number of
shares required to 210 Cooper Build
ing, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
Old Friendship Sweet.

The years have taught some sweet,
some bitter lessons-none wiser than
this: To spend in all things else, but
of old friends to be most miserly.-
Lowell
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Douglass Undertaking Company.

Green, Noodle, beloved brother of
William Green, st. Joseph, Mo-, depart
ed this life August 17th Residence,
100 Walnut street. Awaiting brothers
arrival. Funeral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

E. p. BLAkEMoRE, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law Office, Rooms SO
and 40 Arapahoe BIdg., 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Fay Holt recently returned
from an extended visit in Kansas City,
Mo. She reports our people in flour
ishing condition and that their prog
ress in business is attracting much at
tention. Mrs. Holt looks very healthy,
and, judging from her appearance, has
added largely to her avOirdupois.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Dr. S. A. Huff, physician and sur
geon, 1888 Washington street; office
hours II to IL a. m., 8 to S p. m.
Phone York 2313. Out of office,
Main S75. Residence Phone York
4101.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

A. j. Young of Leadville, Colo, is
visiting mis- wife and son after attend
ing the Masonic Grand Lodge at Trim
idad Colo
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

The Misses Pauline and Mary Jones
of Kansas City, Kan, are having II
most enjoyable time as the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins, at
2512 Glenarm place.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Music lovers, organists, teachers,
choristers and others of our people
should make an effort to attend the
noon-day organ recitalS on the
great pipe organ at the Auditorium,
given by Henry Houseley, Doctor of
Music. Attendance at these recitals
would be to their advantage.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Mrs. L. V. Keith of Lawrence, Kan,
is in the city visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lon Payne of S14 Mariposa
street
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Z. w. Russell, resident of this city
for several years, purchased beauti-
full home at 2753 Glenarm place. Mr..
Russell advises that becoming Il mem
ber of the "Own Your Own Home"
movement is very wise action.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Rev. Robert Ewing and wife left
last Wednesday for Omaha, Neb., en-
route TO his field OF labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Hear the renowned Miss Halle O..
Brown, vice president at large Nation
al Association of Colored Women's
Clubs and Professor of English Litera-
ture of Wilberforce University, the
Oldest Negro College in America, at
Shorter Chapel, African NJ. e. Church,
on Friday evening, Aug. 30, 1919.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716
Eas. Twenty-sixth Ave. York 1851.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Mollie Roffle and daughter
Mrs. Sarah Mason of Lawrence, Kan.
are visiting in Denver at 3001 Lafay'
cite street.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Mrs j. NJ. Donaldson of Dallas, Tex
as, is u guest at the Barnes Hotel, ell
route to her home from California.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-A fine modern seven
room house on easy terms, within easy
reach of the commercial center of the
town and bounded by car lines on
either side. Apply to owner, 2e41 We'll
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

A party of Denverites spent a de-
lightful week in Colorado Springs and
Manitou, returning last Tuesday. The
following persons comprised the party: ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Grant.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Mr.. George Cotwell of Victor, Colo,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T..
Thrower, Denver Motor Club, Iredale,
Colo. Mr.. Cotwell is negotiating for
the purchase of a fine residence in
Denver in the near future.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

dence of his being here to stay and
become one of us, he has purchased
fine residence at $3.50 Marion street.
His office is over the Atlas Drug Com
pany, Twenty-seventh and Welton
streets, and every courtesy and legal
attention will be given patrons. This
is the third attorney the State of Kan
sas has given us in ten years, and we
hope a successful practice for our new
professions
"The Bundle Bee" bright, spark
ling, up-to-the-minute periodical, has
just reached Denver, its initial copy
being in the hands of Hewetson Wat
son, who will be pleased to have all
persons read same, especially if inter-
ested in activities in Washington, Phil
adelphia, New York, Boston, Balti-
more, Chicago, Denver, and other cities
north, south, east and west, in our
United States. Its motto is keeping
the World Young" and the impression
it will establish on any community
from its flashes and sparks and other
breezy items cannot be otherwise than
lasting. This beautiful pocket maga-
zine is published at Gil n. 43rd street,
Philadelphia, Pa, and matters for pub
lication can be sent through their Col
orado agent, whose name is aforemen-
toned and whose live-wire action
ought to make 1.-The Bundle Bee" an
additional invaluable asset in every
home in the city and state.
The First National can. be well
called the bank of banks, as it gets
its name meritoriously. 1t offers the
best advantages to the small business
man, as it does to the large, and while
the character of the borrower com
mands its confidence, it will come to
his assistance as quickly as the long
established big business that has been
dealing with them for several years.
To encourage savings among people of
small means, the youth and others,
their savings department is open to
all, and anyone starting with dollar
is stimulated and inspired with the
pyramidlike strength and durability of
pyramid-like strength and durability of
which spreads far and near. Mr.. Beat
ty is in charge of the savings depart
ment for the small depOsitors,
window 22-22, and every courtesy
from the well-trained corps of
clerks employed by this bank
ing institution is shown the small in
vestor, as well as the bigger fellow.
The Colorado Statesman again finds a
pleasure in putting its o. X. on this
long-established reliability of the First
National Bank of Denver, and urges
our people to start now with them.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-Barber shop fixtures,
chairs, etc, of the o. X. Barber Shop,
1884 Arapahoe street, estate of the
late Ed Fountain. See or call Mrs.
Fountain, 1917 Gaylord street, York
6556. A good bargain.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-Boxes and Barrels for
Grating purposes. Specially strong for
of kindling. w. Cowan, 1924 Califor-
mia street. Phone Champa 349O.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Arthur Johnson and son, also
Miss Essie Anderson of Lawrence,
Kan, are in the city at 1927 Twenty
second avenue. Miss Anderson is n
teacher in bennington, Va.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
nR c & IERRX

DIR. C. e. TERRY
Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty
first street. office hours: 1922 p. n.,
6-8 p. m., and appointment. Phone
Main 2701. Residence, Champa 1908.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Miss Ollie Pratt of Oacala, Fla, is
visiting with Mrs. Bertha Jones of
2457 Lafayette street.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Charlotte Hickerson of Topeka,
Kan, is here for the summer visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Pope, of 2214 Cur
tbs street; also her grandson, Prince
Elmore and Mrs. Gilmore, 2S35 Califor-
mia street, where she resides. Mrs.
Hickerson, though very advanced in
years, is pleased. with the West and
may decide to remani.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
The Public and the
Company

4 the establishing of
1 fills community doesn't
always in
is established.
is
build develop
An industry be established by the of capital its
of public
toward enter andto TOWARD product
of sufficient for product enable
to strong healthy financially
tremendous the development of the West
pemanency
involved the
nnanency of every her established industry.
very exceptions
Give let lve' policy
institutions
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Little Miss V. Manning, the bright
and intelligent granddaughter of Mrs.
NJ. V. Bolden of Greenville, Missis-
sippi, is enjoying herself immensely
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. La Rue McLain
of 1888 Welton, whose guest she is for
the summer Sightseeing trips and
numerous entertainments form the
program of both adult and juvenile
visitors and their hosts.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Attorney y-at-Law S. E. Cary is the
latest addition to our legal fraternity
and roster of lawyers. He comes from
Kansas, where he has had quite an
experience in practice covering num-
ber of years. six of which he was city
and county attorney of Russell Springs
Logan County. The lawyer comes
highly recommended, and as an evil
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Revs. Franklin and Hardemann,
Methodist Episcopal ministers OF Tex
as, are visitors to the city in attend
ance at the special course of lectures
at the Tiff School of Theology at the
Denver University. They occupied the
pulpit at Scott NJ. e. church last sun
day and delivered two able addresses
to large congregations, who were very
much Impressed. Both clerical gentle
men hope to be here week longer and
hope to worship again at the above
church.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23

Miss Wilma Dellans of Corsicana,
Texas, after spending delightful time
with her relatives, Mrs. Baker and
sons of 1874 Kalamath street, and dur
ing her stay was the guest of honor
of many beautiful parties and other
entertainments, left last Monday to re-
sumo her work as teacher in the
schools of Beaumont, Texas. Every
one was impressed with the pleasing
personality of this young lady and
wished her a bright future career.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20

The advantages Of travel which
army service affords is an important
consideration, The fact of the army
having its troops stationed in China.
the Philippine and Hawaiian islands,
the Panama Canal Zone, France, Ger
many and Siberia as we'll as in nearly
every state in the Union affords an
excellent opportunity for soldier
to see a large part Of the world,
places that men of moderate means
would otherwise never be able to
visit. The journeys that soldier
necessarily has to take affords him
most excellent opportunity to &C
Quire an education that in itself Is
worth more to him than his pay.
He constantly sees new peoples, and
in many instances strange ones, of
whom he has read but whom he has
never seen. He has an opportunity
to study the habits and customs of
the Philippines, Japanese, Chinese;
also Hawaiians, and Eskimos in
Alaska and in addition to this he
may see that greatest achievement
of the worlds engineering, the Pan
anna canal The American soldier
is we'll known from the ports Of
Gibraltar to Manila, and from Manila
to San Francisco, as he is at home.
Another important consideration
to a young man who contemplates
entering the service is the oppor-
tunity for advancement. More than
one fifth of the enlisted men of the
army are non-commissioned officers,
all Of which draw more pay, and as
vacancies are constantly occurring,
thru discharge, retirement and re-
organization of the army, these posi-
lions are available for men who are
Intelligent, ambitious and soldierly.
After a man has served in the grades
of corporal and sergeant, he is Id
line for promotion to the many other
non-commissioned grades which pay
as high as $121.50 per month.
The president is authorized to ap-
point cadets to the United States
military academy from among en-
listed men between the ages of nine
teen and twenty-five who have served
rs enlisted men not less than one
year. All enlisted men who can
pass the required mental examina-
ton are eligible to promotion to the
grade of second lieutenant. The
commissioned force Of the army is
largely represented by soldiers who
worked their way up to that position,
and some of the highest ranking Of
ficers of the army are men who were
promoted from the ranks.
The pay of enlisted men serving
in foreign countries excepting Porto
Rico, Hawaii, and the Panama Canal
Zone, is increased 20 per cent. Elk
ira pay is allowed to gunners, marks
men, sharpshooters, expert riflemen,
classmates, electricians, observers.
plotters, planters, leaders and gun
pointers, wagoners, mechanics, cooks,
artifcers, farriers, saddlers, horse
shoers, firemen, etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
GALVESTON PLANS SAFETY
Entire City May Be Raised to Ten
Feet Above Sea Level,

On top of the 100000 which the
city Of Galveston, Tex, spent since
the great storm of 1910 In construct
ing protective sea walls and raising
the grade, 1t Is planned to expend an
additional 100000 IN making the
city still further immune from posi-.
BILE overflow from the Gulf of Mex
leo during the times of severe tropical
storms.
It Is grade raising project and con-
templates bringing the height Of the
surface of the business section Of the
city to about ten feet above sea level.
It is gigantic engineering undertake
Ing and would involve the bringing in
Of water laden material from the Eulf
by dredges and pumping it into the
city through long pipe lines. Many
buildings would also have to be raised
to conform to the new grade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
Bandit Uses Wooden Gun.

Thirty members Of the American
club at Aberdeen, Wash, are minus
$500. having been the victims Of two
bandits, one Of whom welded q
wooden gun covered with tinfoil. After
the club members had been lined up
and their money taken the bandits
ded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20

REIMBURSEMENT has brought Ameri-
can industry forcibly face to face with
4 problem which it long has stunned
and avoided, according to officials Of
the United States public health serv.
Ice. The certain keen competition,
both domestic and foreign, which Is to
follow q settling down of business
after the war, makes it necessary for
the American employer to pay more
attention to the question Of maximum
efficiency, officials assert.
AS result Of the changes which Of.
6cials say are bound to come, employ.
ers of labor now must give some study
to the new science Of industrial physi-
ology." Frederic 8. Lee, consulting
to the health service. says
In q statement:
Has Two Objects.
Industrial physiology has two OBJ
jects," Lee says, "First, the purely
scientific one of learning how the in.
dustrial worker actually performs his
work, and, second, the practical object
Of establishing in the factories the
conditions which conduce at the same
time to the maximum Of output and
the maintenance of maximum power
Of the worker"
Pursuing its Investigations on the
two bases, Lee reports that the health
service has arrived at some valuable
Informative conclusions. Among the
conclusions the statement includes
these:
Overtime following a days labor is
inadvisable, as Is also Sunday work
following a weeks labor. These tend
to destroy the workers strength and
working power.
"The introduction Of rest periods in
the working spell is accompanied by
a total increase in the days produc-
ton, especially when the working day
is long.
Reduction of excessively long work
ing days can be sure to result in a
maximum increase in the output, and
usually by a total increase for the
days production.
Night Work Less Efficient.
"Night work, in general, is less ef-
icient than day work. Its total out
put is less, and this, with long work
ing night, falls off enormously In the
early morning hours. Thus, it is adj
vised: Alternate day and night work
where such Is possible and where
night work must be done results will
be more profitable both to employer
and employee.
"Women are capable Of performing
much greater variety Of industrial op-
'erations than has heretofore been rec
ognized. Statistics show they are alb
sent from their work more frequently
than men.
Accidents to workers are grave
source Of inefficiency. They are trace
able to fatigue, inexperience, speed of
working, improper lighting. high tenn
perature and similar causes. Diminu-
ton Of preventable accidents, then,
should be one Of the first steps.
"Food and efficiency are directly
connected with one another, and a
suitables and adequate food supply
probably can be best insured by indus
trial canteens.
"A high labor turnover is incom-
patible with the highest degree Of ef-
ficiency. 1t is expensive, in that It
imposes upon the employers the ne
cessity Of training new workers"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
JaIIer Forgot to Feed Hungry "count.'

Sergius Apraxin, claiming to be q
Russian count, was arrested in Santa
Barbara, CAL, and held in Jail four
days without food or water. John
Splitter, night Waterman, who made
the arrest, forgot the prisoner was in
jail, and the "count" almost starved
to death.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
INDUSTRY FACES
GREAT PROBLEM
Must Study. New Science Of "In-
dustriaI Physiology"
HEALTH SERVICE TAKES IT Up

Ask Improved Conditions for United
States Factories-keen Competition,
Sure to, Come, Makes It Necessary
for Employer to Pay Attention to
the Question Of Maximum Efficiency
Conclusions Arrived at.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
For the Riddles

Plastcine, doll outfits, outs, sewing sets chem
craft outfits. books school bags pencil sets Brownie
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

"MalSe good Americans Of the
Immigrants who are mere and will
remain. The problem is more d1-
hcult more urgent OF solution than
Americanizing the immigrant new
iy come &C this country"
This is the answer of the Rev.
Thomas Burgess OF New York.
head Of the Department Of Chris
tian Americanization OF the Boaro
OF Missions OF the Episcopal
church. to the widespread Delief
that the cbb OF the immigrant tide
from the shores of America has nut
an end to the need for Americana
zation.
"If there should be no immigra-
tion for a decade" Mr.. Burgess
saws. "wc should still have the pro-
blem OF Amcricanizing the immi-
grants who have already made their
homes lere.
"Thevare more difficult, and IN
large part more dangerous problem
than the newly arriving immigrant.
They have 7rown Indifferent 70
American deals Many of them are
under the influence Of banefu
forces seeking to destroy the re-
public rather than to Ouild il up.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

That Is the opinion OF the man
who has just formulated ior the
Episcopal church its $l,50O,O00
program of Christian Amc-ican.-a-
tion for the next three wears. lie
form llated the proTram upon a
basis of recommme1dai ms made
by Secretary Franklin J. Lane of
the Department of H.. Interior,
thereby establishing a working CO.
operation Of the Episcopal Church
with the Federal Government for
Americanizing the 13O00OOO for
eign born in the United States who
neither read nor write the English
language.
The Episcopal church has made
the Americanization program part
of the $40 100000 Nationwide
Campaign which is summoning the
entire church to meet the needs OF
the period of reconstruction " ex-
Dansion OF all its work in iome and
'oreign feids. One hundred thous-
and men ard women throughout
the United States will make an in
tCpsivc drive to reach every mem-
Der OF the church, &c raise the fund
which will make he Americanza-
tion program anC many other pro-
iects OF the church possible.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
For Dad
For Her
For Him

Kodak, good hook, fountain pen, FvsrsI err rcrcI
photograph aLun brass oling stsrd leather bill fod
card case military brushes, toilet Prices range
rom 75c to $26.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-07
MISS SUSIE HOUSTON
MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Susie Houston, the charming
and accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Houston, Of this city was
married Saturday afternoon at q
o'clock, to John B. Goodson, a prom
inent attorney of Macon. The we'd
ding was at the home of the brides
parents on East Monroe street and
was a quiet affair only immediate rel
atives being present. The ceremony
was pronounced by the Rev. j. H.
Hughes, of the First Baptist church
of 'this city.
Immediately following the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodson departed on the
fast Wabash train for the NORTH
where they will spend several weeks
Thew will make their future home II
Macon City.
Mrs. Goodson is a graduate Of the
Mcmillan high school, Hardin College
and for a number of years was super
visor of music in the Macon schools
She is a splendid young woman AM
Mexico will greatly regret to e hel
leave this city. Mr.. Goodson is I
graduate of Missouri University, ha'
been prosecuting attorney Of MacoI
county and is one of the leading law