davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08

Select your fires ac- cordine to fhe roads they have 10 travel:
 In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. S. Hobby.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels-The U. S. Plain.
 For best results everywhere-U. S. Royal Cords.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15
Splendid Audiences
Greet New Minister

Good congregations were at the
Meth odist church Sunday both
morning and evening to greet the
new minister, Rev. r. w. John
son, in his first services here, and
they We're not disappointed in his
ability.
Rev. johnson is still attending
the lliff School Of Theology in
Denver. this being his senior wear.
but this is not his first pastcrate.
Last year he was at Bennett, Col.
orado, holding services each Sun
day, while during the week attend
ing to his school duties. He was
a Kansas boy, and attended the
college at Salina before going to
Denver. He was member last
year OF the Denver university
quartette and was also in the glee
club, and his musical KNOWLEDGE.
IN addition to his preaching, will
be of great benefit 10 the congre-
CATION here. He is a young man,
and while his experience is limited.
he will have up-to-date methods,
which mean as much to the
church as to the business man.
Mrs. johnson is also here and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

The Argo Tunnel at Idaho Springs
has the longest mining tunnel in the
world. 1t was driven for no other
purpose except for developing the
mines. 1t reaches five miles in
through solid rock. is connected with
the surface OF the Gem shaft 2,20O feet
deep. and the SEN and Moon at $500
feet. and with the Saratoga Mine at
about 1000 feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15
David Kennel y e9ding! {!
10 Representative

At 230 tJis afertoau p is
from cou"ty eie4s office sN II
Daei' ArrnedS Aadr5a Cbarb =
L. lay'e-- W Il snyII lpaia4ig- but
only geelas BEARD from.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

The telephone girls, consisting
of Mrs. Albert Wall and Misses
Irene and Bessie Libby, together
with Mrs. Lillian Bowden, enjoyed
beef steak fry on Soda hill Tues
day evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15
SALIENT POINTS IN
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

= Il pledge fidelity to our
T. country and God. and accept
!. the nomination of the Repub-
4 lican party for the presidency
:. of the United States.
= "The human element comes
\ first and want the employers
! i'll industry TO understand the
:. aspirations. the convictions, the
= yearnings of millions OF Amer
= ican wage-earners.
\ 1.-THE constitution contem-
= plates no class and recognizes
:. no group. 1t broadly includes
:. all the people, with specific
4 recognition for none.
!. I'VE approve collective bar
= gaining,
T. Gross expansion of currency
= and credits has deprecated the
:. dollar. We will attempt intelii-
= gent and courageous deflation.
y when ceHipetition-natural,
= fair, impelIing competitions
= suppressed, whether by Inv.
= compaet or cous 9iiaey, we halt
= the march Of progress, silence
= the voice Of aspiration and par
= alyze the will for achievement.
= Il promise you formal and
:. effective peace ;s quickly Us Il
= Republicnn Congress can pass
= lis declaration for Il Repub-
= liean executive 20 sign.
:. y can hear the call of con-
= science. IN insistent voice FOR
= largely reduced armaments
:. throughout the Norld.
Z "0ur vision Includes more
= than chief executive. We be-
= lieye in Il cabinet Of highest
= capacity, equal 10 the RESPONSE
= bilities which our system con-
= templates, whose councils the
= vice president, second official
= OF che republic, shall be asked
: 10 participate
-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

Complimentary to Miss Virginia
Lane, who leaves today to attend
Wolcott school at Denver. beef
steak fry was participated in last
evening on Filtration peak. Those
in the party were Misses Virginia
Lane, Florence Turner, Frances
Allen; Ethel Ingels; Messrs. Wal
ter Halberg, Art Callow, Al Dem
crest, Alex. Orr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

Siftings- News has added a
line OF small school supplies.
Buy your pencils, tablets, etc., here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

Arthur Kerr left this morning
to attend the ST Thomas seminary
at Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

possesses a charming personality,
which will make her many friends
both in and out Of the church, and
she will be Of much help to the
young minister in his new work.
She is also musical and is study
ing with the Blanch Dingley-
Mathews school of music in Dem
yer, going down each week for her
instruction.
A prosperous future is predicted
for the new minister, and the local
church has apparently done well
IN securing his services.
Prof. L. M. McCulley was piano
accompanist for the evening, and
added to the service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15
Tribune

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Farrell,
who spent the past two months
with their daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Staver, left this morning for their
home in Antwerp. New York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

Those taking the ballot boxes to
the county seat this morning from
the varjons precincts were as fol-
lows, with the exception of Pre-
cinct No. Ii, which we were un-
able to learn: No. 9. Mr.. Johnston;
No. II, Miss Myrtle Hnddleston
and Mrs. Don Mcdonald; No. 12,
Mrs. W. G. Arkills aud Mrs. Dan
Mcleod; No. 13, Mrs. Elizabeth
Craig and Mrs. Donithorne; No.
10, Mrs. Elsie Cribbis and Wave
Wright
Mrs. G. HI. Marchington was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

Subscribe for the Siftings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-15

Mrs. G. H. Marchington was
visitor in Denver today.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
soomins house-ls rooms. 5000.

Rooming house-l1 rooms; very good furni.
tur~. Price 81 200
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Grocery and meats = Uptown: highciass
store; year lease. Sacrifice at So 500.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Hotel-56 rooms: hot-water heat; electric
light; rent. 1925; price, SO. O00; terms TO right
PARTY.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

REAL HsrATE OFFICE Of long
standing requires services Of hifh-
Stade stenoSrapher;. pleasant sur
roundipge; reasonable hours: Sat
siHoh, with splendid opportunity
for advAncement; sAiAfy. 500 per
month Is START. Address Boz 177-G.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Lunchroom-one OF the best in the city
IOcated on 9Th st. NV. between @ and Pa.
best buy in city for sso0o. Terms to no
sponsible party. Listed today
Evening star., 1920-03-30

MILLINERY TRIMMER.
Yearly position; good salary. r. Rose. .llOI
OFFICE. eiRh Appi5 stapdard eohcfste, Co.
once xG16 Ga. ave. Nl. n $500. 80'
PROOFREADER for mail lists: not necessarily
an expert, but hAting some knowledge of
printing; salary according to ability. Path
hnder. LAhgdon. D. c.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
WANTED
AAf.&sssiSAAtfkAsh.

-
ie Iogsg .,H Mas sal e i.ars easSTnalihi. Fsfsh.
YOUNG MAN to work in real
estate Office; must have wheel
salary, 500 per mo-, with ad:
vancei1ients. Saturday half-heli-
day. Reply in own handwriting
Address Box 1910. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN (pfeferabie) fsf stensk-
rapher and SOME book work, Apply
Geo. G. Rice Auto cs., 1927 H St.
YOUNG MAN, inimedi17tiy. With auto TRUCK:
as partner on door 70 aoor Ell route ana sell;
aasls siises ses g 1e .ss s,ai ~sei asiEsd
Y9vss eolsrka Hslard tsifttii4, .tfsddat.
s.?sls ;s, ssgaa ss aY3 ,s. s.,ls.s, prSss.tl.a
:as ss e. issf:s :sYg: ". sss 81. z: see
YOUNG COLORED MEN
With ssst fstsrsstes atsd appi{. ..s
S27 18th ST. NV.
julius -EIifAxkis h ca. -...---. .--.
l.2 xevNg sI+ FAs Is:.!'s. s s!s IA ssss,
Saassahtse ths ,pesiticn. bpss Aond2S. wsa-
atSdaJ And. Friday eveninis.
Enroll H6w-Dont Wait.
WI. ss.sfssss .s s'stsHisss satsssHisszssss I'll ssIs H..
- leda 4 1t. NJ. - -
APPROPRIATED three thsYsihd Soahf men
are serving ID fesponslbie Positions Ia the wire
less held today ns 4 ditect result 81 the train-
sstss, sass ,sfs,s ssa 0sss N sfps FUN i % RBe
saed II this e, s.s ss. yss.' 4 ss .as xs.s And
It 1876 Pa. ave. NV. and one at 14th ana z 2
sts nv; On april l aad ne new class VII u
E. f marin. snd % e Sp sstSns
radio ohhces. Or Instruction = rattical, and
E ssed sis Without sIsS. s,Cs s
s ss ages % II t. as St gs'ss'rs Il st Tss sss
MsRe ap to pss s H: IL Il ts nd
unerowded rfofession. Turn your spare time
into money ana investigate this School; Phone,
Schools Iss ~. a phone Msn ssss
and 14th and U sts. NV. phone North 8s6s. os
lIOl q ST: N.*.-Eipefienced pfesstF on
Hoffman Machine. --.- AZ
ASp ASerHHEH sTgpESF ssFo sRARaaTRP EHS
Il say graduated xe mean that he obtsiaed his
sSs 4 4HS safysa 4 a5is
sSa Is psfsRfse fsfsffs5 rtffn Tas
GOODS is neeesSafs when we continue to Sradu-
ats studenta: we are placing all graduates II
splendid pa!ihE pSsitiSns. The isnSth Of tinie
fe9uired Is from 16 to 90 weeks, The work is
interesting and eondnaratisely easy TEs cost
81 the confts u n6derAte and payable IL in
btAllments. The school u properly equipped and
WELCOME We At kEE TiaEs. bas and % night
ei4sses. SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL, Inc,
s8b-2 Pa. ave. NV. FEanklin 1511.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

YOUNG MAN (pfeferabis) fSf stensk-
rapher and SOME book Work, Apply
Geo. c. Rice Auto Co, 1927 II St.
NV, Q am
Evening star., 1920-03-30

One of the best propositions we have ever
listed for the money. 81 500 for fixtures:
stock at inventory. Secure this today.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

WANTED
Sales manager for a high
grade au t o m o b ! e-ear
priced around S2.OOO.OO.
Ample territory in y. G..
Maryland and Virginia.
This is all opportunity for
a good live man to handle
a car that has a business
organization behind it that
has been built up BY more
than forty years Of in
tegrity. Best credentials
required, NO others con
sidered. All replies conf
dental. Address Box 3S-B,
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
PERSONAL.

l
IF WHEN THE TIDE TURNS THE PRICE
takes tumble. we will still be paying best
and trade have every advantage and know
that as long as we buy ladies' and mems worn
clothing. shoes. etc. that others will have to
follow our lead. Beware outside solicitors. Call
Main 4145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 8lS d.
THE OUTDOOR STORY HOUR"
Bring your Tiny tots to Mcmillan Park
and LET them enjoy the fresh Air and sunshine
in my care, while you 60 shopping. Hours
1912. "a. Ages. AS At your service daily
except Sunday. Rate, SOC per hour. Try this
ideal service. Phone n 5s84 for appointment
Sure CURE FOR BLACKHEIDs AND PIM-
pies without injury to the skin. Chspped
hands, shampoo. Ex1eina Once in the medi,
cine chest you will never be without 1t. C-6,
price, 81. KILLARNEY PREPARATIONS,
brentwood Nd u
GAR1LAND = YOUNG. MRS SAUNDERS
GartlAnd ana Mrs. Theodore Young. please
write to your brother. Thomas p. Mick, IA.
medtately-Hotel Grand. Eureka. Oil BE
WE We. ARE ~ VOW PAYISc 4, 81 to $40 ron
WAsHfkGTUN CLOTHING EXCHANGE. ess
D nv: Main S31S or drop postal.
CHILDREN TO BOARD AND CARE FOR IL
suburbs- Phone W. 12ss. ans
DIX. EVANS. NERVE ANE STOMACH sPB.
eiAiisf--My electric treatment IL prosins Won.
derfully successful. l absolutely GuafahfeA rs.
lisf. Oousulta tion free. 1897 L 1t. Phi. IT. 157
WILL RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. BED.
bugs. ,soaches and wstefbpgs. sAPP SO Colo
tldo hldG: Phone Main 6eS. AplSos
Evening star., 1920-03-30

wANTEDIYouny mar who desires 70 l4ara
the hotel bHsinSSS FROM bottom up: must write
4 good hend and be willing: Bfst -eiass eptoi.
tunitr offered: anSwer In o~n handwriting.
state sefefeprS, axe Apd salary required, "A.
dresa Boz 2o:C. ! Ar oface.
WANTED Ter. liz faiIoWiAi pSsitienV: Cb1ui.
feufe. trrith aaseefbs wAitef5, cooks, SfeWSf3S
nSna gers. cleric. tsehhkepefs. stensfrA a lfeS.
saleeshen. teaasters. Ia""~Afp. eounieshata ear.
peaters;. piufAbers. +" ihafers. .uihyfS Ysr IA
and out Of towh. tea are isohi6k ftr 4
Resitien eousult ne, We Will AAa Il Tor SsS
The Quick Result EMpl6{Me 6i XSfsstSsi
hdg.. lilo ct. NV. Main l244. Sos
WE REQuiRH four saiesmeh familiar Nth
the autemebile trade throughout Maftl1SS.
Pennsylvania, Delaware and District a. a..
lumbia. This u aS excellent otportunitS. A..
ply Raleigh Hstel. Mr.. Career.
WOOD CHOPPERS wanted Soc pr hour. A.
ply ia 1lth Sc. between and WAdnss.
day am.
YOUNG NAN ab6ut q 10 wSfE 1f9V6d Js1sIf1
store ana also act ~ salesmAh. 61s 1oth III.
YOUNG NAN {6F E2S5Iins 1ixfi61 IND SdtSl6S.
bile acctssorr store: experience net neceSsAft |:
mrst ~ courteous SAd fdil Sf ''pep", iiiAft
Us per week TO start. wiBebertsr'a 500
.ncrgiA nv
Evening star., 1920-03-30
WANTEr...-HIft.

YOUNG WOMEN FOR dish-PaS1fy work: wages
314.50 per week, plus is per cent. all meals
steady work. Childs Co.. 1923 Pa. ave.
YOUNG WOMEN not Of their position.
for commercial telegraphy and spanish. This
school is placing tornk ladies In large numbers
In Positions Of this nature with export and i'm
port houses. railroads. stock exchanges. tele-
graph companies both In this country. South
Americsn countries and abroad at salaries aver.
aging $l25 per month TO start. We are being
continuously called upon to furnish young
*diiien for this line Of work. 1t takes no pre-
vious experience 10 start. and can be mastered
in approximately four months In our might
April ] and .. investigate this opportnnity at
once. 'Call. write or phone for Information.
Dh .,.,ac ."'''' A"'' 90 -
Evening star., 1920-03-30

YOUNG wOMAN-ssy bsr weef after ccfhpiet.
ing our short intensive stenoxrsphic csufse; W ~
nexday aud Friday evenings.
Enroll now-Don't wa.t.
New class-JpW fxte.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COIIEGl.
Main eS7l, Mr. HAiea
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
THE CALL OF DOLLARS

Business throughout the follows dollars
color line in the buying dollars
hand Of ebony looks different
hand of lily white
The commercial world has provnalism the
folly OF failing to go after business
Verng Advertising these
peIts who
ing the
There millions millions advertising publicity
in America and yet
commercial houses advertising
placing their copy with publications reaching the cooed
The Advertising Age Chicago H. following
OF
If there the in dincnation of national
advertisers southern
OF the great numbers population whom
they supposed to be OF small buying there
dscaIdng this prejudice
York Times the other following. interesting appears
concerning the buying o Negro
Houses population is to
be reekoned with these
would state that he from hundred thousand
five thousand count Now the nneyfive
especially where uxures
goods including
with the purchasing
the on"
This fraught greatest Significance both for m
economic progress and development
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
MILD CASES A MENACE

Five counties of the state have re-
ported cases of scarlet fever to the
state board of health during the first
half OF February. It is characteristic
OF scarlet fever that it varies more in
intensity than almost any other erup-
tive fever. And it is the exceedingly
mild cases SO often unrecognized and.
therefore, not reported that are so
dangerous to community health and
safety.
The child mot sick enough to go to
bed" is permitted to mingle with well
children with the result that from one
such mild case a dozen or more chill
dren may be infected with the dis
ease in a very malignant form. Both
physicians and parents are urged bv
the state board of health to report
promptly all cases of suspicious
nature and to have them isolated
until definite diagnosis can be
made.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
ARIZONA HOME ASSOCIATION
tBy Mrs. Roland G. Dryer

(By Mrs Roland c. Dryer
The Arizona Childrens Home AS
sociation was organized about five
years ago, being the outgrowth of the
Women's Council Of Missions of the
Protestant churches of Tucson.
The association is incorporated un-
der the laws OF the state of Arizona.
Annual membership meetings are
held in Tucson on the last Friday of
December.
At these meetings vacancies are
filed in the Board of Directors by
membership vote, the executive Off
GERS being elected by the directors
for a term of one year.
Since the beginning of the work,
approximately 300 children have been
cared for; "A have been placed in per-
manent homes throughout the state
for adoption.
Since the first of the present year
% have been placed in permanent
homes ana about 50 nave been cared
for temporarily for varying periods.
We have in the home now Tin Febru-
ary) % children.
The work is maintained by volun-
tary contributions; by membership
dues; by such payments as parents
are able to make; and by the various
counties for children committed To
the care of the Association Ly. judges,
under contract with the Board of Di-
rectors of public Institutions.
We have outgrown our present
quarters, and as this is a statewide
work we feel justified in asking state
wide membership and support
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
SAVING THE MOTHERS

Statistics of the state board of
health show that during the first six
months of 1919, there were 1S deaths
of mothers from blood poisoning fol
lowing child birth In addition to
this there were % babies that died
as result of wrong condition. Many
of these mothers were sacrificed to
ignorance. Many of the children
died because Of lack of proper atten-
tion to the mother, and others to i'm
proper care of the child. A 4O-page
book, entitled "Prenated Care" can
be secured from the state board of
health, Phoenix, Ariz., free 1t is
issued by the government as guild
ance to mothers and will help them
to understand the necessity for the
various things the careful doctor in
sists upon.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
JlM-cRoW UNION STATION

Anent the many heated
peared recently union station
with It's waiting to all
combe That of the article relating
persons written for effect by
railway officials will furnish
conceived OF such plan would
station erected Anyone with
crow idea
sired by creating big howl WILL in all probability pushed
to the limit There
lengthy articles
the of those who would be affected
publicity
the immortal Washington who said
would talk less do they would make
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
ORPHAN HOME FOR ARIZONA
(By Mrs. Roland c. Dryerl

(By Mrs. Roland c. DryerO
Last year a miner living in Doug
lass died Of influenza after a short
illness, his wife following him a few
days later. They lesl four children.
the Oldest a girl of Hine years. The
kind women of the town looked after
these helpless orphans while they
tried to find out whether there we're
any relatives who would care for
them. They failed to find relatives
anywhere. The little ones were be
ginning to run on the streets, when
these ladies sent a telegram to the
Children's Home in Tucson asking
If they would take the four children.
The president of the board happened
TO be at the home when the message
arrived. She looked around at the
crowded and unsuitable building and
said, "How CAN we take in four
more?" Then, reading the yellow Slip
of paper again, she said, 1--WE have
never refused child yet and we will
not break our record now. will
wire Douglas to send those children
tomorrow" The writer visited the
home four days after this, and no
ticed a sad-looking girl trying to COM
fort a younger 10y and little broth
er, crying and sleepy. Another girl
was playing under fig tree. The
matron said, 1--WE shall have dinner
very soon and after that you can put
your little brothers in their cribs and
they can have long nap" Then,
turning to the visitor, she said: They
are the orphans who came from Doug
las. The oldest girl realizes the loss
of father and mother and is very sad
She tries to mother them all. think
she will feel more at home here in a
few days" Surely such an institu-
ton needs help from the people Of
the state in its coming effort to build
a proper place. The site has been do
mated to the board. Children Of all
creeds are received.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
COME AND SEE

Recently have written
commercial enterprises among
come letters coored
Nebraska
this kind OF business and for that kind whether
FOR them to close their business
Our reply and all is many
ooed people this section
but follow that should
the coored trade will flock
en those elsewhere thirty dealing
people OF African descent has been find them
Some loyal the will of
patonize institutions
tain spirit Of indifference there
their business boycott anything conducted
others likewise
this
contemplating the a may
be prepared similar
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
TEXAS WILL HAVE A
SUMNER SCHOOL FOR
HER coLoRED TEACHERS
(By Assoeiated Negro Press

(By Associated Negro Press)
Austin, Tex, Feb 25.-The depart
ment of education plans two summer
schools for Negro teachers. one at
Prairie View and the other at Mar
shall, where Wiley University is stu
ated, where the practical work Of
organizing and teaching in the rural
schools is to be given full considera-
tion. The schools will, in fact, be
largely devoted to the two points, the
teachers are to be experts in this par
ticular matter and they will devote
their full energies to the accomplish
ment of their object.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
CAN DO MUCH TO HELP
IN NEAR EAST RELIEF

The state committee of the Near
East relief is bending every effort
to secure a successful termination
of its campaign for funds by March
1, at which time it is hoped to have
secured a sufficient number of
pledges to guarantee the adoption
through Near East orphanages of
1000 homeless Armenian children.
Vital interest has been shown by
the students of the Phoenix High
school, 1900 strong, in pledging Is
cents per student, per month, thereby
providing food, clothing and shelter
for twelve of these orphans throuhg-
out the year. Similar action has
been taken by the students of the
Yuma High school, Tempe Normal
school, Mesa High school and by sew
eral Of the smaller districts scat
tered throughout the state
Church organizations are also show
ing a whole-hearted interest in the
plans The Central Methodist Sun
day school raised more than $500 in
one cash contribution; the Creighton
Methodist Sunday school, with a
membership of only 70, has pledged
itself to raise $500 with the prospect
that this will be increased to $3.50
The Near East Relief program in
the schools has the ardent support
of such well known educators as DR..
R. B. Won KleinSmid, president of Ene
University of Arizona; c. o. Case,
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion; John D. Loper, superintendent
of Phoenix public schools, and Daniel
f. Jantzen, principal of Phoenix
Union High school.
Superintendent case says: 81
wish to offer my fullest endorsement
to the cause of the Near East Relief
and to its Arizona headquarters and
feel sure that the public schools of
the state will cooperate as fully as
possible in this movement to alleviate
the suffering of the Armenian Chris
tians although they should not, be-
cause of this, cripple in any way
the support they are giving to the
war savings stamp drive and kindred
organizations"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28
AM | MY BROTHERS KEEPER?
(By Associated Negro Press)

7 I Co0J :
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 25.-The re
sponsibility of Friends for their col
ored brethren was dwelt upon at some
length at the Philadelphia quarterly
meeting. Anna Biddle Stirling was
the first to voice this concern, but
DR.. Henry Wright and Susan w. Jan
ney were also heard ON the subject
The last named urged that none for
get he is his brothers keeper, while
DR.. Henry Wright called attention to
the scarcity in this city of buildings
for the young Of the colored race,
while so many are dedicated to the
use of whites.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-28

Housewives, Danish your house
cleaning worries. Just call Mrs. o. G..
Jones; she has the stuff that will
clean your house from parlor to
kitchen, also stuff to clean all your
clothes. Phone 2979.