davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ANo
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSH1P.
E..a.. Of Emily ). Light. Deceased.

Estate Of Emily ). Light, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th
day of March, 1919. will present to the
County Court Of Clear Creek County, Col
orado. my accounts for final settlement oi
administration Of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may appear
and object to them, II they SO desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that IN the
matter Of said estate George Light, claim
ing to be an heir at law Of said deceased.
has filed in said Court his verified peu.
ton asking for a judicial ascertainment
and determination Of the heirs Of such de-
cedsed. and setting forth that the names;
postofflce addresses and relationship OF an
other persons who are or claim TO De heirs
Of said deceased, 80 far as known to the
petitioner. are as follows: co,or.ao
SPRING. Colorado. son; Walter light.
idaho Springs, Colorado, son; John Light:
Idaho Springs, Colorado. son; Racnei
Light Matteson. Idaho Springs, Coiorado,
daughter; and &C Cleo s.u.S1sr LiEha ari"n' iaan0
Accordingly, notice 10 also hereby gwen
that upon said nth day Of March. 1913. or
the day to which the hearing may pe con-
finuod the Court will proceed TO receive
and hear proofs concerning the hers q q
such deceased, and viii. upon e sns psoots pstets
defermining who are the heirs Of such de-
cee seA rerson and the descent OF the ef !.
fects and properties Of such deceased - -
which hearing all persons catmfng 70 oe
heirs at law Of such deceased may ap-
pear and present their pr00Is; r<,1..r
Administrator. =
]. w. B. SMITH.
Atfnrnev for Administrator.
rirst publication February a. 1913.
IN solicitation March II. 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21

There was once an old Roman
named Croesus. He trained a
band of slaves to be tiremen, mas.
ons and painters. Then he made
it his business to buy up houses
on fire and put the fire out. Also
he bought houses that needed
painting and painted them. His
houses increased SO much in val
ue that he became the richest man
in Rome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday lOa M, Bible School
classes for all.
III a. m, Worship = Theme:
'How to Lay Up Treasure in
Heaven"
3. p. m. Junior League for boys
and girls.
7:3O p. M, Evening worship.
Illustrated service on "Christ in
Art"
Special music by choir.
Wednesday, 7:3O, Midweek SER
vice.
Thursday, 7:3O, "a Peoples
Pleasant Evening" Literary and
musical program and an illus
trated Travelogue on "The Won
ders of London"
Choir practice Friday night.
On Sunday night Feb. %, the
second illustrated service on
Christ in Art will be rendered
free.
J. Martin, Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
WORRIES OVER NO "KicKs'
Business Seems to Be Slack with st
Louis Complaint Board.

The city of st. Louis is expendins
= $500 year to maintain complaint
ooard, whose business Is to take care
of all complaints st. Louisans wish to
make. But the board has begun to
worry. There have been no com
plants, nobody even kicking about
the amount Of money spent to keep
the board.
The complaint board has issued q
system of complaint postcard books
with blank forms on which kicks will
be made, and these have been dis
tributed throughout the city in an
effort to stimulate the kickers. All
civic organizations who formerly did
so much kicking will receive these
postcard books, and the complaint
board is hoping that the public gets
busy and comes along with some
kicks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
Mining Activities of
Upper Clear Creek

The Bruce lease on the Aetna
vein, which is operated thru the
Capital tunnel, continues it's regu-
lar monthly shipments of ore
worth over 500 per ton in various
metals.
A very important deal is being
negotiated whereby operations will
soon be started on promising
group of claims that have been
idle for long time because of
dissentions among the former
owners.
Satisfactory results are being
reported from the operators of the
Colorado Central workings. The
mill which is now effecting a
satisfactory saving of high grade
concentrates, is now running to
full capacity. The chutes in the
Equator tunnel insure a good
supply of superior mill dirt.
The old Terrible mine at Brown
vile is reported as looking better
than ever, with large streaks
carrying much gray copper opened
in the llth, 18th and l4th levels
Ore of similar character from
this mine in the early days was
worth from S40O to $500 per ton
in silver and lead.
On account of lack of accom-
modations at the portal of the
Georgetown tunnel, operations in
ore measures have been suspend.
ed. and the work is being devot ed
to pushing the main tunnel ahead.
AS soon as an ore house has been
completed, attention will be given
to the breaking and shipping of
the ore reserves now exposed in IA
number of veins, which have been
intersected. The last one shows a
fair sized streak of solid galena.
L. Teagarden has taken supplies
to the Roberts property on Demo-
crat mountain, where work is to be
resumed after a temporary shut
down. The cross-cut being driven
to intersect the western extension
of the Sunburst vein, from which
a large quantity of high grade lead
ore has been shipped, is nearing
it's objective, and is expected to
cut the vein at any time. Should
expectations be realized, large
tonnage of this high grade ore will
result.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
Let Us Make Our Town
CleaneSt in the World

The cleanest town in the world
is the best town to live in. Best be-
cause it is the healthiest. Best be-
cause it has fewest fires. Best be-
cause it is the most beautiful.
This Clean Up, Paint Up cam
paign reduces fire insurance rates
and loss; it increases property val.
ues; makes gardens of vacant lots;
removes unsafe buildings; swats
the fly; develops school and home
gardens; makes cleaner alleys,
yards and homes; educates child
rem in fire prevention and clean
up measures; plants trees, removes
rubbish: makes more attractive
and safer homes and places of bus
mess. 1t develops a community
spirit that permanently insures a
cleaner, safer, healthier and more
beautiful city.
Willing cooperation in this
work will accomplish wonders
magic transformation of our
city will be the result. 1t will
will you?
Cleanliness is the best life in
surance. 1t is the best fire insur-
ance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
J. Martin, Pastor.
Bread, 2 for 15c Roberts Bros

W. B. Kelso went to Denver
Friday.
Mrs. Adam Loe ffler was a Den.
yer visitor this week.
Mrs. w. A. Roberts went to
Denver Wednesday morning.
Robert Roy enjoyed surprise
party Wednesday evening arrang-
ed by number of his young
friends.
Thomas Trelease returned Sun.
day from $ attic, where he has
been employed in the shipyards
since August. He stopped on his
way to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Mcdonald at Homestead,
Oregon.
There are still eighty pajama
suits to be made at the Red Cross
rooms. and this is just reminder
they should be finished.
Reserve March l for lunch at
the Presbyterian church parlor,
served, after 2:3O.
Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give spring supper
Tuesday evening, March II.
That's about all that is necessary
to say about it. They have decid-
ed to charge SOC for adults, and
25c for children. Mrs. John Mil
ton will conduct a candy booth.
The society will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs S. M. Smith. The
ladies have agreed to donate some
piece of hand work, and work on
it during the afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
"oId Clothes to Mend"

Chinese merchants who want bit
Of mending done never have to go very
far. for there are needlewomen seated
along the street ready to sew and
mend. Sometimes these workers sit
ON low stools and sometimes on the
side,Salks, but there they sit sewing
away hard, for they never are short Of
patrons. These women are generally
the wives of fishermen or boatmen
and are glad to get the little "odds and
ends" of work to help increase the
family income.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
Silver Plume Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel spen, the

Mr.. and Mrs. We,zel spen. the
week in Denver.
Mack Roberts was a business
visitor Monday bet xeen trains.
Miss Sadie Young has been i'll
from bronchial pneumonia. She
is now showing some imp Owe ment.
Clyde Champion and John
Chappell jr. came up to visit their
aunt. Mrs. jamie Chappell last
Sunday.
Fred Gregory, a former resident
of Silver Plume. came up from
Denver last week to lake samples
of the Pay Rock dump.
James Buxton received his hon.
orable discharge from Ca mp Fun
ston, and returned home Monday.
James spent several days with his
mother in Denver on his way home.
Reverend Horatio s. Beavis
will give Roosevelt Memorial adj
dress at Silver Plume Friday eve
ming, February %. There will be
special music and all are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Calvin re-
turned from Oklahoma last Fri
day. The Calvins are planning to
remove to Haileyville, Oklahoma,
just as soon as they can sell their
house and furniture.
The high school pupils gave a
farewell party for the Griffin girls
Monday night. Mrs. Griffin and
the girls removed to Denver last
week. Mr.. Griffin and the boys
will remain here for a while, but
intend 10 join the family later.
A highly complimentary account
of The life of Reverend Frederick
Christian of Haileyville, Oklahoma
has been received IN Silver Plume.
He was the brother -in-law of Mrs.
T. Calvin, who visited here last
summer and by her sweet person.
LIT. Won many friends. Reverend
Christian died of influenza, and is
mourned by grateful community.
A pleasant surprise party was CIV
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
last Sunday night. Mrs. Barthol-
omew was busy helping her little
d tighter make valentines, when
about twenty young people walk
ed in and took possession OF her
home. Everyone went, knowing
they would have good time, as
Mrs. Bartholomew and her genial
hus band are splendid entertainers.
Those present were DIR. and Ms.
Templeton, Mrs. Black burn, Miss
es Edna Jennings, Margaret Green,
Ruby Griffin, Fay Teele, Eva
F rest, Mildred Stevens, Bernice
O'Shea, Mabel Poirson, Frances
P .irson, Isabel Calvin, Laura
Burge; Messrs. Fenimore Buxton,
Harry Smith. Rowen, William
Pomeroy, Francis Rowe, John
CALVIN, John Jones, and Fred POM
trOV.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
What is in Your Heart?

1t is not always necessary to make q
conscious effort to help others. If we
are trying our hardest to do right,
helpfulness will radiate from our lives,
as heat radiates from fire. If there
Is kindness and sympathy in our hearts
our very silence will be eloquent. The
greater part of helpfulness is the con-
scious sort which is the direct result Of
our being what we are.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
The "Fortune" Of War.

An Emporia, Kan, soldier, just re-
turned home, is in sad plight. When
he went away to the war he sent his
civilian clothing to the girl to whom
he was engaged to be married. Since
that time the girl married civilian,
and the latter is wearing the soldiers
civilian clothing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
NeWsy Notes From the
Georgetown District

Representative j. III. Robson
came up Saturday evening for a
short visit with his friends.
c n. Pierce. a prominent at
torney of Denver, was attending
to business matters here Monday.
w. E. Renshaw of Ida h 0
Springs was attending to business
at the treasurer's Office Wednesday.
County Treasurer P. II. Devany
reports the receipts for taxes in
excess of former years for the
same period.
M. L. Chestnut, prominent
mining engineer of Denver, was
transact,ng business in George
town Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Mcfarland left
during the week for New York, for
, short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Patterson.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Manning Barber in Golden Mon.
day, and Mrs. NJ. A Clark is cor
respondingly happy.
Mr.. M. II Benson and Mrs. F.
M. Gaab of Denver were married
Monday by his honor, Judge r R.
Graham of the county court.
Lieut.. William O'Connell has
received his discharge from Camp
Lewis, and is expected home for Il
short visit the first of next week
Miss Basse. who is attending to
the affairs of the Georgetown
Tunnel company, returned the
last of the week from a business
trip to the valley
Melvin B ady, one of the chief
stockholders of the Capital Min
ing company, came in Tuesday
for thoro inspection of opera
tions being carried on at the mine.
F. l.. COLON of Idaho Springs
was attending to legal matters in
the county court Monday His
friends are glad to see him look
ing SO we'll after his long siege of
illness.
A bill recently passed by The
legislature will give Georgetown
! permission to increase her tax
levy. thus insuring sufficient
funds for much needed improve
ments
Edward Bauman, who was left
nearly physical wreck by an at,
tack of influenza. is rapidly recover
ing and is expected to be himself
again in short time. His sight
which. was thot to be totally lost,
is also improving.
A surprise party was given fol
Mrs. Bert Heating, the occasion
being her - tn birthday. After
indulging in various games, dainty
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. d
Milliren, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Bloch, Mrs. Barmettler, Mrs
| Clark and Mrs. Meuse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
Church organist at is.

Miss Viola Langelier, aged fifteen
years. is said to be one of the young.
est church organists in the country.
She was recently appointed to the po-
sition at the Church of the Sacred
Heart at Brockton, Mass. Miss Ian.
gelier is a Jur ior at the high school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
A Bad Beginning, Etc.

She" When we go anywhere
now we have to take a street car,
Before our marriage you always
called taxi"
He-"Exactly. And that's the
reason we have to 60 in the street
car now"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
Why Business Fails,

DR.. Malcolm Keir of the University
of Pennsylvania attributes the $4,000
to 10000 business failures which occur
annually to one or more of the follow.
ing causes: Inexperience, urwise use
Of capital, employment of relatives.
poor location and accounting, exten-
sion of credit and dishonesty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21

Angry father-What do you
mean by being engaged to half a
dozen men at once?
She-Nothing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21

Prominent American Socialists
have cabled to European Socialists
asking them to support President
Wilson at the peace conference.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21

Do not forget Saturday after
noon, March l, a fine lunch al
PRESBYTERIAN church parlor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A
PUBLIC LIBRARY AND READING
ROOM FOR THE CITY OF IDAHO
SPRINGS. AND PROVIDING FOR
ITS MAINTENANCE AND SUP
PORT
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

observation and practice teaching will come on two days of each week.
 Practice teaching is to consist of work in the regular classrooms of the elementary school and in a rural school consisting of several grades made up by taking a few pupils from various rooms of the elementary school
 Observation work is to include a study of the elementary school in the system of which the normal high school is a part. visits to nearby one and two-room schools, and a general study of the work of other students in connection with the model rural school
 It is probable that the Juneau school board will not offer the course unless at least three students will take it and it is hoped that suffi- cient number will be interested in it to have it given here this year
 Legislation permitting the estab- lishment of normal schools as an ad- dition to the public high schools was passed during the recent session of the Legislature together with other important educational measures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
PRIZES FOR LADIES

The management of the JitncN Dances at A. B. Hall will give to each lady attending dances be- wcen now and August 2, free ticket en- titling her to a chance for . silk umbrella or pair of kid gloves. This gives every lady an opporbln- ity to get four chances to win these prizes, which are now on display in Behrends' Store window, aDso- lutely free. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
JUNEAU SCHOOL TAKING FIRST STEP TOWARD A
 HIGHER EDUCATION
Teachers Training Department Is To Be Added to the Depart ment of the High School
 Course

ldhlHB the HrSt general step to ward higher education in Alaska pub lie schools, It is proposed to add teachers training department for high school graduates to the present school system. Such a course may be offered in the Juneau schools during the coming year Though but a tentative outline of the two-year course of 'study.a as prepared by L. D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education, it is probable that the permanent course will closely re semble the following course of study for teachers training department Of Alaska Normal High Schools:
 First Year, Twelfth Grade. Elementary psychology (entiro year)
 Three regular high school sub iects (entire year,.
 Second Year, Postgraduate Work. First Semester-Pedagogy three periods per week. Observation and Practice Teaching, two periods per week.
 Methods, periods per week. Ob- servation and Practice Teaching, two periods per week Orthography and Penmanship, one period daily for six weeks Language and Grammar, one period daily for l2 weeks.
 Arithmetic, one period daily for 12 weeks. Reading, one period daily for six weeks.
 Second Semester-Pedagogy three periods per week. Observation and Practice Teaching, two periods per week
 Methods, three periods per week Observation and Practice Teaching two periods per week U. s. History, one period daily for six weeks. Civics, one period daily for six weeks. Geometry, one period laily for six weeks Physiology and Hygiene. one period 1aily for six weeks. Manual Arts, etc, one period daily for 12 weeks. Required subjects during regular High School course Four units in
 English, one unit in algebra, one unit n geometry, one unit in any of the | following General science, biology, physics, chemistry Laboratory work required), two units in history one of which to be American history and government, ono unit in any of the following; Music, manual training. home economies, commercial subjects. The following have been added by MT. Henderson:
 Periods are forty-fve minutes in length
 The course of study is outlined to provide for four periods of recita- ton work daily It is expected that considerable time shall be spent daily by students in preparing lessons and in performing outside reading, etc.
 One regular text book is to be used in psychology. Studies from several supplementary texts will also be made This same statement applies to the courses in pedagogy and meth ods
 The period of time set aside for each of the common school subjects is to be devoted to a review of the subject matter and to a study of methods of presenting the same, this study to supplement the work of the regular period devoted to a study of methods. The discussion in the period devoted to methods is to cen
 CT around the particular common school subjects being studied at that time
 The program of recitations is to be arranged that double period for
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
MOVING PICTURES
 TO HELP RUSSIA

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-The moving picture will play leading part in the rehabilitation of Russia and will be a factor in the overthrow of the Bolsheyiki rule in that coun. try, according to NJ. Gennady Alex andrevitch Bersenyefff, president Of the Sincredseyeex, a cooperative credit system claimed to be the larg- est in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

M S. Perkins, editor and publish CT of the Petersburg Weekly Report and United States Commissioner at Petersburg, arrived in Juneau yes terday on the Jefferson and is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Si Howell and Mrs Howell arrived on the Jefferson from Petersburg and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
Personal Mention

.C A. Bowen, Mrs. Bowen and their child, arrived yesterday from Taku Hrbor where they had been spend iItg several days at the Libby, Me Neil and Libby cannery and are reg iaered at the Gastineau They are o1 their way to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Mrs. J A. Ash of Pybus Bay al rived in Juneau yesterday and is al the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY. Inc.

the Zynda Hotel. F. J. Wettrick, son in-law of Mrs. Malony is in Peters burg and will arrive in Juneau on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

R. Dunbar of San Francisco arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Alaska Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

yesterday, is registered at the Alas kan from San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
DISPOSES OF HIS STORE

Charles Miller has disposed of his cigar store business on Front Street to M. N. LipovatZ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Charles C. Titus, manager of the Jualin Alaska Mines Company ar rived in Juneau last night from Jua- lin and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Mrs. John F. Malony and her son Joseph Malony arrived in Juneau ol the Jefferson and are staying at
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Old papers for sare. .5c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
TODAY

NOTE-Observaions Harbo are taken Prince land Ind Francisco at s I'm and p. m. Juneau tme
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Phone 1t to The Empire. No 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10
DRAWERS $l.OO

F inc Nainsook muslin drawers, en- broidery trimmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-10

Fine grade Muslin, trimmed in lace or embroidery, made in kimona style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-15
Recipes for q Day.

Noodle Soup-One egg, one-haIf
teaspoon salt, one cup flour, beef
broth; beat egg well, add salt and
pour into the well sifted -four; mix
to a very stiff dough and roll out
as thin as possible. Dust very
slightly with -four and roll up like
a Jelly roll, wrap in cloth and let
stand two hours; then cut slices
from the end of the roll, shake into
strips and drop into the boiling
broth, cover well and boil 20 mlrN
utes, stirring once or twice to make
sure they are not sticking to the
bottom OF the dish. 1t must be
borne in mind that eggs vary great
" in size, larger egg requiring a
little more -four, a smaller one a
little less.
Macedonia Salad-Left over peas,
potatoes, asparagus, beaSs, carrots
or caulifiower. boiled salad dress
ing, onion IL desired. For one who
plans meals IN advance this IS
very economical salad as portions
Of vegetables used the day before
may be saved TO use IN this way,
care being taken to keep them in
nice condition; combine the vege-
tables. add the onion, arrange on
lettuce and serve with the salad
dressing.