davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

The official government repoii
Of snowfall in the elevated regions
of Colorado shows a considerable,
deficiency in nearly all parts oi
the estate. On Leavenworth noun.
tain there is twelve inch IS less
than normal. On west Clear Creei
there is "a inches less, and Chica
go creek eleven inches less tlsi
normal. We will probably hav,
heavier SHOWS in the spring tha
usual to bring up the deficiency.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

Jay j. Kane was bor -
cago, December 25, 1871. and
came to Colorado in 1874. In
1880 he located in this ty. where
he has since resided. Mr. Kane
is fine painter and decorator.
and one Of the largest property
owners in his ward. He stead
fastly refused in years past to
serve the public in any capacity,
and his unanimous selection rs
candidate for city alderman by
bis fellow citizens in the spr ny OF
1903, showed in what esteem he
was held, and it seemed certain
that he would be elected by ii
large majority.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

usofse l. Hanson was born in
Chicago April l3, 1864. and locat-
ed in this city in 1882, where he
has since followed the occupation
of barber. He has been promi-
nently identified with A. @. u W.
lodge and is present (l9O5) chair
man Of the grand lodge committee
on laws and appeals. He served
two years as chief of the FIRE de.
partment, and is familiar with the
needs of the municipality. He is
a conservative and highly respect
ed citizen, and will fill the Office,
of alderman with credit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

The merchant who put up a
sign reading, Don't go elsewhere
to be cheated; try us proba bly, is
related TO the dealer who recently
advertised: Don't kill your wife;
get one OF our washing machines
10 do the dirty work > Exchange.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
States for all philanthropic pur-

poses. in normal times.
This is the problem OF illness
as 1t is presented by the survey
now being made by the Inter-
church World Movement.
The survey has formulated a
program as proposal for the CO.
operative effort of the evangelical
churches. An increase in the eff
cheney and capacity of existing
denominational hospitals is the
first provision of this program.
Construction of 81 new hospitals
is the second. These hospitals in
c1ude II general hospitals for
white people; twelve for negroes;
one tuberculosis sanitarium for
Arizona; four hospitals for incur
ables and two children's hospitals.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

Sixty-seven languages are spoken in
an area little larger than Michigan,
according TO the report of Baptist mis-
sionaries in Assam, British India, a
province which lies close to the border
of Tibet. Assam is great tea pro-
ducing center, its exports being l.7oo :
900 chests in 1917.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

Employment by many American
communities of visiting nurses has in
spired foreign mission societies to plan
similar work, and training school is
being developed at Moulmein (Burma)
Hospital for Women, so that Burmese
villages may have similar workers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

After drinking three quarts of
bay rum, bottle of milk, a dish
of dill pickles, a Delaware man is
dead. The doctor thinks the
milk is what did it Ebert County
Banner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

1t is now proposed that in cities
below 5000 population, postoffices
be rented, while in larger cities
they be built according toa sched
ule Of size and expenditure ac
cording to population.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

Postmaster General BurIesoi
says letter rates will have to g,
back to three cents in order to pro
vide increased pay for those Ell.
gagged in the postal service. Sc
many are quitting their jobs that
the service is seriously impaired
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
How Cruel!

Edith-'Loss Of sleep. YOU know,
means loss of beauty Maud-sTn-
deed. How long have you been trou-
Dled with insomnia?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Words.

"How many words is your stenog
rapher good for per minute?" "She
can talk at the rate of about $50, !
estimate"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
So We Have Heard.

stack through which mans money
goes up in smoke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
ELKS PLAN BENEFIT SHOW FOR SOLDIERS
 AT LOCAL THEATRE

For the Elks' fund used in con- nection with the federal board for vocational training and education of returned soldiers, the local Elks will entertain with moving pictures at the Palace Theatre on two nights next week. All the proceeds from the shows will be turned over to the Elks fund for the training of re- turned soldiers.
 Claire Whitney, motion picture star will be featured in "The Way Back" a five-reel baseball and war story of thrilling interest A three reel picture. "The Spirit of Elkdom,' D will complete the program.
 The pictures are being shown all over the States. Those received in Juneau are new films, however, and will be shown here for the first time. When they have been dis played in Juneau they will be shown in Ketchikan, Skagway, Seward, An chorage. Valdez and Cordova. for the benefit of the lodges war fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
SS,93l.04 LISTED AS SALVAGE CO.'S ASSETS
 IN BANKRUPTCY CASE

Witnesses for the petitioners ap- pcared in the bankruptcy proceed ings against the Deep Sea Salvage Company which continued in the District Court today. W. R. Self ridge, A. Bertleson, c. E. Clark, c. E. Tibbits, c. w. Russell and Al Winhall testified as to the value Of the assets claimed by the company. Their estimates were lower than the value attached to them by E. K. Williams, manager of the Deep Sea Salvage Company.
 II. E. Davenport, bOokkeeper for the company, testified that the lia- bliities of the company were $8,931.04, not including $2,OO0 which the company had agreed to give Frank w. Walters from the contents of the safe secured from the Princess Sophia.
 R. E. Robertson and F. J. Wet trick were appearing for the Deep Sea Salvage Company and John B. Marshall for the petitioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
INTERIOR CAMPS
 YIELD s2,9S5,Q00
Gold Production In Interior Alaska Curtailed by Short
 age of Water.

The Panama Valley placer mining district will produce $1,600,000 in gold this season, according to pre- liminary estimates made by Volney Richmond, General Manager for the Northern Commercial Company, who has just completed his annual tour of Interior Alaska. MT. Rich mond estimates the total of gold production for Interior Alaska this year at s2,985,0O and the Dawson district total at $1,500,000.
 The production in practically every Interior camp has been cur tailed to some extent by lack of which delayed seriously sluicing op- erations. MT Richmond says that some of the camps have almost been put out of business on this account. Tolovana, during the summer, had only II days of sluicing, that being in May. Dumps taken out last fall and winter in ahat district are still partly unwashed.
 Dredges are operated in the 1dit- arod, pir-Tacotna, Fairbanks dis tricts, while the Berry dredge in the Circle district has been shut down all season. The Bagley scraper is used considerably in the Fairbanks district and there is much hydrau licing on the lower river camps. In the Kantishna, two big hydraulic plants arc being installed, one by the Mt Mckinley Gold Pracers Com pany, another by Fairbanks capital.
 The estimated production by camps as given by MT. Richmond fnlln1t,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
VILLA ON RANCH;
 FORGE DISBANDED
(Continued from Page 1.)

new schedule the run is made in 26 hours. The trains still operate soldiers, one behind the tender and the other at the rear of the train, but the guards are not so heavy as previously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
COLISEUM.

CominO - Mildred Harrls Mrs' Charlie Chaplin) in For Husbands Only" -aaV'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02

range for the payment therefor.
 "To prescribe, promulgate and pub fish a set of bylaws for the govern ton and to provide manner to enlarge, amend and alter the same. '
 Membership Discussed
 At last nights meeting ways and means of placing the matter before the people of the Territory was dis cussed and the makeup of member ship is determined It is the hope and belief of those interested that there will be few, if any, residents of Alaska who will not join in the the Association, it was decided, will be limited to five classes Member ship will be made up of those per sons who are actively interested in the purposes of the Association. Dues for members are fixed at $2O0 per year Honorary members shall be persons who have attained emin once by the promotion of the objects to which the Association is com mitted and shall be exempt from dues. Fellowship in the Association is attained by payment of an initia- tion fee of $25.00 and fellowship dues are fixed at $500 per annum. Eel lows in the organization may secure life membership by the payment of $200 in dues at any one time. Pat rons of the organization are required to have contributed at least $250 to the Association at one time. Per sons not actively interested in the work of the Association but who de- sire to aid in the effort to preserve data and build up collection rep resentative of the Territory's history it's resources, etc.. can become asso- ciate members upon the payment of yearly dues of $1.00.
 Neuman Appointed Secretary
 Until such time as an active or eanization can be formed, bylaws drawn UP and adopted, and election of officers held. Dr. D. s. Neuman has consented to act as secretary treasurer of the corporation. Rev. A P. Kashevaroff has been appointed as curator and will have charge ot the Museum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
ALASKA MUSEUM OPENING TO BE
 HAD NEXT WEEK
Formal Opening Next Thurs day-Drive to Be Launch
 cd For Many Members.

At a meeting of the incorporators of the Alaska Historical Society and others interested in the work of that organization, held last night at the Alaska Bureau of Publicity offices it was decided to open the Alaska Historical Museum and launch all active campaign for membership on Thursday, September g. The exhibit room in the A. B. Building will be thrown open on that occasion to the general public between. the hours of 2 and 530 in the afternoon anu from 7:30 to midnight
 Exhibits Are Surprising
 Practically all the articles with which the museum will make its start have been put in place. Glass exhibit cases fill both wall and floor spaces and are themselves filled with rare and interesting relics and curios of high value historically as well as from a monetary viewpoint. Even those who have kept in close touch with the progress of the museum project have expressed their won derment and surprise at the total attained.
 Objects In View
 The Alaska Historical Association is an incorporation formed by Gov. Thomas Riggs A. P. Kashevaroff and Daniel s. Neuman The purposes for which it was formed are given in the articles of incorporation as follows:
 "To diffuse the information so gathered through the medium of pub lications, lectures, entertainments or other methods agreed upon.
 "All collections, manuscripts, fur, niture. furnishiSgs and all other properties acquired by the Associa- tion shall become the property of the Territory.
 "To acquire and maintain for the Territory of Alaska, places of inter est within the Territory; to acquire by rent, purchase or donation, in the name of the Association, a suitable place to carry on the business of the Association, and to secure fur nishings and paraphernalia to carry on its business and undertakings to employ any necessary employees to carry on the work of the AssOci ation and to fix the salaries and ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Beginning it's second year in the new Parish Hall, the Parochiai School will open for the 1920-192l session September z.
 Instruction will be given in the chart class, eight grades, and two years of high school and commercial work combined.
 Sister Mary Perpetual Help, will be superintendent of the school, and the teachers will be Sister Mary Stella, Sister Mary Margaret. Sister Mary Abigail and Miss Bowling
 Two extra class rooms have been arranged in the hall, one to accomo- date the chart class and one for the commercial pupils. They will be equipped with new adjustable desks which have recently arrived for the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
JEFFERSON TAKES CAPACITY
 PASSENGER LOAD TO SOUTH

The steamer Jefferson left for the South last night with all accomoda- tions taken both first and second class. The sailing of the vessel was at midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
PATHFINDER'S MANAGER
 HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

F. w. Kempfer, of Valdez, busi- ness manager of the Pathfinder, off cial organ of the Pioneers of Alaska, is in the city from Ketchikan. MT. Kempfer has been arranging for the publication Of the next number. of the magazine which is to be printed at Ketchikan and is to contain local history and data of that place. The Pathfinder is published at various cities of Alaska and has covered the western Alaska field and is now starting on Southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
LADIES GUILD TO MEET

The Ladies Guild of Trinity Cathe dral will meet at three o'clock FIT day afternoon at the Deanery Al members are requested to be pres ent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
KICKER AS MOVIE DIRECTOR,
Former High School Teacher to Direct
Eor " M q

Former High School Teacher to Direct
For Y. M. c. A.
Maurice Kicker, formerly a science
teacher in the local high school and
later principal Of West Des Moines
high school, has received world
wide commission from the Y. M. C. A.,
under which he will direct tho motion
picture work of that organisation.
The enterprise and the appointment
Of Kicker was mentioned only IN
briefest outline by the FORMER school
man In q letter to a friend in Des
Moines. but 1t Is understood the office
was created for Mr.. Kicker at the in
stance of DR.. John r. Mott, under
whose direction Kicker will work.
Mr.. Kicker has been doing extensive
work for the Y. M. c. A. since leaving
Des Moines, but resigned a few weeks
ago to take a. position In Washington
with large motion picture corpora
ton. He had scarcely more than
taken his new position when the z.
II. c. A. asked him to return to its
services in the larger field. The work,
it is understood will take him into all
parts of the world. He is first ex-
pected to visit Europe and next will
make tour Of Japan and Siberia.
While at west high Kicker spent
his spare time making motion pic
ture experiments and now Is regarded
as one OF the best informed men in
the country on the subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
IN FRUIT MARKET
ORANGES Usr NOW ARE or
ss~xoiALLY NICE ouAirv.
opspsSruiS and APsiss Add 20 aist n
PpvsA Avse(abas Fer Lats WInts~-
Vivt Quotations On Fresh vsss-
tables Observation-Disclosures In che
Market are Nice Dul Expensive.

Oranges sesm TO Be nicer this year
than thsy have been FOR many seasons
and they are getting better with every
nsw shipment The latest Arrivals are
tho California variety Of navels that
are seedless. They are the largest
that have been in the MARKET this sea-
son. These are especially nice 10 be
served for dessert or In salad as one
does not have to 20 to the trouble Of
removing the seeds Tangerfnes, a
variety OF orange. are also OF much
better quality than tho first that ar
rived . short time ago.
Tho large variety Of frufe now IN
the market should prove q boon to the
housekeeper in the planning OF meals
Almost every kind OF fruit Is good for
the human system. nearly every one
likes one kind or another. and there
are so many appetizing ways in which
the fruit can be served or cooked as
a pleasing part Of q meal.
Grapefruit offered now Is the larg-
est sweetest, and incest we have had
this winter. Apples are especially
good and there are many varieties to
choose from. A fresh supply OF De-
licious Is expected Saturday and tho
other kinds are Jonathan, Winesap
Baldwins and Ben Davis
Fresh Vegetables Quoted.
The first quotations from the Chi
cago market on fresh vegetables were
received this week and, az usual, were
so high that the prices will keep down
the demand locally. 1t will be q plonth
or six weeks before prices will be low
enough to create even a small demand
here. Fresh tomatoes from Florida
are already In the market. II looks
az tho they had come TO stay until the
season starts. They are nice but ex-
pensiye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION.
Large Crowd Attends Royal Nsishbors'
and M. w. A. Ceremony.

and NJ. w. A. Ceremony.
Officers Of Lotus Camp No. 81, Roy
al Nefghbors Of America, and Beeson
Camp, No. 3ss, Modern woodman OF
America, were installed Wednesday
night before crowd Of 500 members
that filled Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Irene z. Bentley, Of Oelwein,
supervising deputy, assisted by Mrs.
Otto Nelson, as ceremonial marshal,
installed the following officers Of the
Royal Neishbors! Mrs. w. o. Butler,
past oracle, Mr.. Freeman Werten-
berger. oracle: Mrs. @. W. Fetters, vice
oracle: Mrs. May Clark. chancellor;
Mrs. 8. n. Harter, recorder; Mrs. B. B.
McCluer, receiver: Mrs. r. j. Reed.
marshal: Miss Ellen Burns, assistant
marshal; Mrs. r. G. Jones, inner
seminal: Mrs. Charles Giese. outer
seminal: and Mrs. c. J. Griffin,
board of managers
p. A. Hawley. past consul. installed
the following officers of the M. W. A..
assisted by B. H. Bollenbacher, of Mel
bourne, as escort; Past consul, G. F..
Crone: consul 3. E. Moehrl; advisor.
r. c. Warring: banker. J. II. Allseyer:
clerk, A. P. Lee; escort H. R Melton;
watchman. ]. A. Venderwerff; sentry,
NJ. n. Springer; and trustee for three
years, A. F. Mitchell.
Following the installation, Thomas
Duffy. Of Dubuque, gave q lecture,
which was followed by dancing and a
social hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
REVOKE HUNTING LICENSES.
Hunters Disobeyins Laws to Be De.
prIved Of Sport,

Hunters Disobeyins Laws to Be De-.
prIved Of Sport.
To put an end to the practice of
hunters trespassing on enclosed land.
County Attorney A. B. Hoover has d.
rected that gun licenses be revoked by
the county auditor where hunters have
been found guilty Of hunting on en-
closed or cultivated lands without per-
mission Of the owner. Three convic-
tons recently have been secured In the
municipal court on charges Of hunt
ing on enclosed grounds, aid one OF
the young men found guilty Wednes-
day was notified by the county auditor
that his license had been revoked and
he was directed to turn in tho license
at the auditors office.
Much damage has been done to live
stock this winter by careless hunters.
IN some instances, it 10 said, young
hunters have become insulting when
ordered from fenced land and have
disresardsd threats Of property own
erA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

OF the services Of the Americans during
the world war. In order to obtai, the
souvenirs the men must present their
discharge papers at the recruiting sta
ton.
Letters thanking the French govern
ment for the souvenirs may be LEFT at
the recruiting office and will be for
warded to Washington. to be sent by
the war department to France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
lpioMAN wGArnEa MAN.

Government 5f11ea Nov q Fir
otatisn--ohisf In CHARGE
Ths government wostAsr obssrvtne
station. which ives disoostinasd IN
The satv Dec. q. has been fs-sstab..
iisAsA G ~ central ~ station ana
PIN 0AteS 6. a Yagnan 'hsA been Ap-
pslaGeA iecai VsAtAsr shsssvsN The
iuotyunSaO AavS bsss p1acsd en The
lawn u a. evetie 0enzH
nAn1aaoAS NeaA0 ~ famssl1Apu6-
Neaa oGsaa u a1le % suDDl1 - rsaA-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
THE BOWLING LBAoUC
atsndlas u che rsams..

The I,npsriS,s. wAs hAwS tssSsd
since ne opsninS q ne Aewenng
season. EFuns . supssss yss1Ao atsat
By taking three strsishA sAmo fsssn
the 6chnaiAt fivA which he's BEEN
rambling slong among tAs SsAAsra ~
n result OF the series ns lnDee7o1s
moved from, eiEhth place 70 . lie tor
fourth position.
Olson. Of the Inapsrials. rol1sd high
garne with ls1 pins. and Mitchell. OF
the came team, SCORED high average
1S6. The Scoress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
M.rr,.d An p., MolneA

l1n and Mrs. Joseph r. Fines came
Thursday for n visit with relatives at
g. Anthony. They wero married Tues
dAy. ~ Dee MoineA Iowa Fines was
formerly Miss Ellen n. Gordon. Of Dos
MoinsA Mrs. J. GSnes. Of this witty, and
M end Mr.. #. n. Dunn. OF g. An
tAony. attended the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23
CHANGE FIRM NAME.

sinnklns and EstsI 70 BE- Known AZ
Estsl Undertaking Parlors
As am the sole owner OF the Bim-.
kins and Estsi undertaking business Z
have decided to change the firm name.
From this date the name will be
Estel Undertaking pariork located At
ale East Main street Marshalltown.
have added 70 my equipment now
f,otor hearse which snablss me 20 give
stu better service. w. r. Ustsl. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-23

ers daily with the official range OF
temperature and precipitation. which
Il has not been able to do since the
local weather station closed. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23

Motor alcohol" q substitute for
gasoline. is made from molasses on the
Hawaiian sugar plantation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-23
FOUND RELIEF
FROM GATARRu
Nose and head stopped up
every morning. Drippings
from back OF nose got stom-
ach irritated. Dreco, the
great herbal remedy, gave
relief.

A famous doctor writing about
catarrh, says when the nose is stop
ped up. as by cold in the head, or
when the bad habit of mouth breath
ing is INDUCED in, the air we breathe
is only partially warmed, moistened.
and otherwise prepared for contact
with the deeper tissues. therefore, dis
eases of the throat, windpipe. or lungs
are very apt to develop"
II have been a sufferer from catarrh
for long time" says Mr.. w. l.. Byrum
living at 907 Sheridan ST, Richmond,
Ind.
There seemed to be constant drip
ping into my throat from the back of
my nose. Upon rising in the morning
my head and nose would be all stopped
up, and it would take some time to get
them cleaned. My breath most of the
time was foul and my breathing was
heavy and difficult l knew of the
benefits people were receiving from
taking Dreco, so bought a bottle. At
the end of the first bottle, l felt that
my condition was much improved; on
rising l was not nearly so much stop
ped up; my breath was sweeter, and
the dripping much less. l am continu-
ing the treatment and feel that l will
get a permanent cure, and do not
hesitate to recommend Dreco to any
one suffering as l was
Dreco acts directly on catarrhal con-
ditions of the nose, head, throat and
stomach. as it is quickly absorbed by
the blood and circulated to the affect
ed parts, where it's tonic action is
soon felt, giving prompt benefit, and.
II the use is continued, often affects
permanent relief.
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and it is highly recommended in this
city by Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven
drug stores