davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Thomas H. Bowen. by deed OF
trust dated the twenty,-th third day Of April,
1876. of the records Of the office Of tire
County Clerk and Recorder of the County
Of Clear Creek. in the State Of Colorado o.
sand for Clear Creek County. Colorado the
following described mining property an
Mining District. Clear Creek County and
State OF Colorado. to-wit: The Refugee
Lode Mining Claim. Survey No. $685. IN,
The Lost Summit Lode Mining Claim, IN
!. patented. The Lea Placer, Survey no. l.o
in The Summit Lode Mining Claim, Srr
vey No. 661. which deed of trust was mad
to secure the payment of his one promis-
sorry note Of even date with said deed Q,
trust for the sum Of five thousand
($5.00000) dollars, payable to the order
OF The Colorado Engineers CorporSatlor.
corporation, three years after the DAT
thereof with interest at the rate OF 10 per
cent. per annum thereafter. interest pay
forth in said deed of trust, reference t.
which is hereby made for greater GER
whereas, the said Thomas H. Bower.
under him. have defaulted in the pay;
ment of the principal thereof save ana q,
e four hundred nd ~, 10000 dollars; and
Whereas. the sum Of six hundred
upon said note, together with interest on
the said sum of six hundred ($60ooo)
dollars from and after the nfteen1n Gay
of September. 1917, at the rate of is per
cent per annum.
Now, therefore. at the written request
OF Joseph H. Whitley. the legal holder Of
$aid note, pursuant to law, l. the under
signed County Treasurer and ex-ofhc1o
Public Trustee in and for Clear Creek
County Colorado. do herepv give notice
that will. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock in
nth DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1919.
at the front door of the Court House in
Georgetown, in the County of Clear Creek
and State of Colorado, sell at pubic
auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the said described premises and
ali right, title and interest of the SAID
Thomas H. Bowen, his heirs and assigns,
therein, for the purpose OF paying the
sum Of six hundred t$600.00) dollars; to-
gether with the interest thereon as above
recited since the fifteenth day OF Sep
TENDER 1917, and all the Indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust, and the
cost and expenses Of executing this trust,
and will deliver to the purchaser certin-
cate Of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Georgetown, Clear Creek
County Colorado. this 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1919.
PATRICK H. DEVANY,
County Treasurer of the County OF
Clear Creek, state Of Colorado, and
ex-officio Public Trustee in and Tor
said County and State.
First publication Jan. u, 1918.
Last publica ton, Feb IA, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
CARES FOR PIONEERS
Territory Provides Home In Former
Naval Barracks for Aged
Trail Blazers.

Sitka, Alaska.-Alaska's aged and
disabled pioneers-men who helped
blaze the first trails across the golden
northland-always seeking but seldom
finding their elusive Eldorado-are
cared for at the Alaska Pioneers home
Mt Sitka, the first capital Of the terri
tory. At present there are IS old
"sourdoughs" at the home.
Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Of Alaska
recently spent several days inspecting
the home. He took several meals with
the men and talked with both the pi-
oneers and employees.
Buildings used by the home were
barracks occupied by the United States
marines before 1911. In 1913 the
buildings were turned over by the
navy department to the department Of
the interior.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
Requisites for Copyright.

The main provisions of the copyright
act of June 1, 1909, are that two
copies of the work, as printed-not IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the fee OF
81, shall be sent, as soon as possible
after publication, to the copyright Of
fee, library of congress, Washington,
D. c. The original term of the copy
right is for % years, and upon appli-
cation within the year preceding the
date of it's expiration, it may be re-
newed by the author or his heirs or
executor for another period of rs
years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31

Lieut.. Edgar Bouligny of New Or
leans, who returned to the United
States the other day on the transport
George Washington. Lieutenant Bou-
ligny served with both the French and
American armies during the great
war. OF French descent, he left New
Orleans in the early days of August,
1914, for France, where he enlisted
in the Foreign Legion. He served with
those famous fighters until May of
1917, when he was transferred to the
French aviation service and saw action
in Serbia and Albania. Shortly before
the signing of the armstice he Sc
cured his transfer to the American
air service.
Over his left shoulder he wears the
FOureger awarded to the Lafayette
flying corps, Of which he was men,
Der. In addition he won the Croix de
Guerre with two palms for gallantry
in action. He was wounded three
times while fighting with the Foreign
Legion, but escaped unhurt through
all of his aerial battles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
RENO REPLACED BY ATLANTA
Capital Of Georgia Now the Greatest
Divorce Center in the
United States.

Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta has supple
mented Reno as the greatest divorce
center in the country, Is the announce
ment made from the bench in superior
court by Judge John T. Pendleton in
dismissing the divorce jury.
"Reno, a little town out in Nevada,
formerly held the record for di-
vorces," Judge Pendleton told his
hearers. But this record has now
been wrested from Reno by Atlanta.
And Atlanta has no close competition.
We will continue to outrank Reno just
as long as Georgia divorce laws re-
main so lax"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
NeWsy Notes From the
Georgetown District

]. o. Noone made a short visit to
the valley Saturday, spending Sunday
with Ray and Pat.
George d. Criley, deputy county
clerk, is on the sick list, suffering
with a sever ecold.
Harmon Coulter. former resident
of Georgetown, died in Wyoming re-
Gently, a victim OF the flu.
John johnson returned on Monday
afternoons train from a business trip
TO Denver.
Charles ]. Hancock of the Colorado
Power company was transacting bust
mes shere the fore part of the week.
Father Boyle makes frequent visits
to Idaho Springs to aid Father Nc
Cabe, who continues to be indisposed.
J. D. Milliren returned Sunday after
doing the stock show in Denver. He
says it was the greatest yet at
tempted.
The weather during January has
been ideal with every indication of
an early spring. At least that Is what
those who claim to know predict.
1t is hoped that the Colorado legis-
lature will emulate the Idaho senate,
which unanimously passed a bill max
ing it a felony punishable by from
one to ten years Imprisonment for
displaying the red flag of anarchy.
If a bill now pending before the
legislature becomes a law, and there
is no telling what the members of that
august body will do, mining in Clear
Creek and Gilpin counties will be-
come a lost art.
County Assessor August Horstmann
has returned to his office after having
been confined to his home for few
with a severe cold.
County Treasurer Pat Devany is
confined to his home for few days.
While the weather is fine, people be-
come more careless than ordinarily,
and are subject to colds which are
prevalent at this time of the year.
James T. Garrett has returned to
his post at the Bank of Clear Creek
where he, of course, also took in the
stock show.
Postmaster Cain of Empire was a
weekend visitor to Georgetown. Her
man Sturm was business visitor to
the Plume the last of the week.
Levant johnson, who has been do
ing his bit with the U. S. army in
France. has been honorably dis
charged and has returned to George
town for short visit with his parents
before resuming his studies at the
State university In Boulder.
News of the death of John A. Coul.
ter in Boulder the last of the week
| was the cause of surprise and much
regret among the old-timers. He was
II years old and had been resident
of Georgetown for more than forty
years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER L. ROY, DECEASED
No..
February. 1919. l win present to the County Court
Of Clear creek County. COLORADO. my accounts
for final settlement Of administration Of said
estate. when and where all persons in interest
may appear and object to them. II they so desire
ELLA NJ. ROY,
Executrix
E. L. Regenpittey,
Attorney.
First publication. Dec q. 1918
Last publication. Jan. 81. 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at . meeting Of the
Board OF Directors Of The Merchants and Miners
National Bank OF Idaho Springs. Colorado, held
December %. 1913. dividend Of Twelve Dollars
d2.OO per share was declared upon the stock of
such Association. payable January 2. 1919.
The above dividend will be paid all sharehold-
ers upon presentation to the undersigned Of their
respective stock certificates 80 that such divi-
dend may be endorsed thereon.
WILLIAM A. ROBERTS.
Lquidating Agent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
Values chaorIn At 5000.

Dayton. ODDLY Zimmerman is
suing the local street railway company
for 5000. She alleges that the con.
ductor gave her the wrong change and
that when she asked for the correct
amount of money he called her q
"yile' name. Her chagrin is worth
the amount sued for. according tc
Dolly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
PRAYER SAVES HIS LIFE
Soldier IL kneeIino When Shell Rips
Hole In His Steel tat and Wounds
His Head.

Unicatown, Pa.-The fact that he
was kneeling in prayer saved the life
of Private John Quarrick, Jr., Of this
place. A letter from the soldier in
France says that he was saying his
prayers at the side Of his cot when a
German shell tore his tent to pieces,
ripped hole in his steel hat and in
ficted slight wound in his head. 81
probably would have been killed had
been in a standing posture" he said.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
The "Seekel" Pear.

G.. D. Seckel Headman tells me:
1.-THE gentleman for whom 1 was
named, George David Seckel, brought
a near tree from France which he had
planted on his farm and he named
the fruit .the 'seckel pear after him
self, as it was the first of the kind In
this country. Mr.. Seckers city resi-
dence was on Walnut street below FIJI
teepth, where he died about the yea:
1s6O."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
Cause Of SUMS Ee!ipse,

Eclipses of the sun are caused by
the moon coming between the earth
and the sun in such manner as to OBJ
scure the sun or portion Of it from
the view of section Of the earth. An
eclipse of the moon results when the
earth comes between the sun and the
moon SO that the shadow Of the earth
falls upon The whole or part of that
portion Of the moon visible to the
earth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate Of Samuel sternberger, Deceased.
No..
AL persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court OF Clear Creek County,
Colorado, on the 3rd day Of February A. d..
1918.
LEOPOLD STERNBERGER,
Administrator with the Will Annexed.
First Publication Jan. 8.
Last Publication Jan. 81.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
diamond Not Most Valuable.

1t is a popular error to suppose that
the diamond Is the most valuable OF
the precious stones. The relative value
Of the finer gems places the ruby at
the head Of the list; the diamond sec
ond, and, following this, the sapphire.
It is a very common occurrence to nnd
q perfect diamond, but perfect ruby
Is rare.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
Substitute for Metal Pipes.

Piping of compressed cellulOse Is
now being used abroad instead Of metal
pipes, according to reports. While sat
isfactory for hot and cold air and cor
rosive acids, 1t is not suitable fol
steam.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
Two Noble Qualities.

Innocence in genius and candor In
power are both noble qualities.-Ma.
dame de Stael.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31
Notice Of Adjustment Day
state Of Lewis l.. Roberts. Deceased.

Estate Of Lewis l.. Roberts. Deceased.
No..
AL persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment 70 the County Court OF Clear reek County.
Colorado. on the ard day Of February A. D. 1919.
JOHN c. ROBERTS,
Administrator.
First Publication Jan 8.
Last Publication Jan. a. 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31

Optimistic Thought.
He who rules a ruler is himself the
ruler.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-31

Estate 81 Il. L. Roberts, Deceased.
Mo-.
AL persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment TO the County Court Of Clear Creek County
Colorado. ON the 3rd day Of February A. D. 1919
THOMAS ". ROBERTS.
Administrator.
First publica&ion Jan. 3.
last publication Jan 81. 1873.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
The RED CROSS
Refugee Clothing

Mrs. ]. d. Dannley, chairman of the
refugee clothing collection reports
that Medina collected ONE TON of
clothing in the week of March 24-31
for the suffering humanity overseas.
It is comforting to know that we are
still "hitting the high spots" The
clothing contributed was of the most
excellent quality and in good order.
The appeal for clothing for these
homeless families is not lightly passed
over ito the other man.; it strikes
home. In Louisville, KY, a man
passed and repassed the rooms where
clothing was being collected; he finally
went in and took off his overcoat to
give to the cause.
School children in Medina, as in
thousands of other towns, wheedled
the clothing off our backs. If you
want job well done, don't do it
yourself; turn it over to the school
teachers and children.
Our near neighbors on the East
Weymouth, easily walk off with the
honors for spick and span new cloth
ing. They bought 46 pairs children
hose, % suits boys underwear, q
suits children's underwear. They als'
purchased the materials and made vi
6 comfort bags, 27 dark blue 5-yea
dresses, 9 dresses for older girls, L
boys suits, blouses, trousers and sus
penders, IA girls underwaists an
skirts. All of which wonderful dona
tion was packed by itself and labele
NEW CLOTHING.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
CONTROL POTATO SCAB
WITH FORMALIN SOLUTION

Tests conducted at the Ohio Expert
ment Station in controlling potato dis
eases show that scab, which is the
most common disease in Ohio potato
fields, may be controlled by soaking
the seed for 1-2 hours in a solution
of | pint formaldehyde to 30 gallons
of water. The solution may be used
repeatedly and the tubers may pc
treated any time before planting. Inc
disease is known to cause depreciation
in value, reduced yield, and liability
to decay unless the infected seed is
treated in this manner. Specialists
also point out that dry rot of potatoes
NAV be controlled by eliminating all
the tubers with internal discoloratlons
when the seed is being cut. Other
diseases, such as black leg and potato
leaf-roll, can only be detected after
the tubers have produced stalks. 70
tato specialists advise farmers having
common or diseased seed potatoes 70
either give them careful attention al
planting time or to secure certlhee
seed from reliable potato growers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
CANKER. WORM EGGS
ATTACKING TREES

Eggs Of the canker worm, or meas
uring worm, as it is sometimes call
ed, are being found on apple and ell elm q
trees of northeastern Ohio. The
worms quite often eat the leaves OIL
the trees. They can usually be con-
trolled on apple trees If the two
sprays for codling moth are applied;
namely at the time the petals fall
and from 10 to IA days later. # the
worms get start, it will be neces,
sary to apply spray of arsenate Of
lead consisting Of 5 pounds OF past,t
or q 1-2 pounds Of powder to SO gal
| Ions Of water. Much Of the success
Of the control Of this insect comes
from putting on spray when tn
worms are quite small
| Young elm trees should be spraye'
with arsenate Of lead Of the aboy
/ strength as soon as these worms an
l noticed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
(By. D. w. Pearce, Co. Supt.)
Continued from last week)


To return to the problem of secur-
mo teachers and the salary question
DISCUSSED previously in the columns OF
our local papers, / again wish to say
that n reduces itself to dollars ana
cents. | wonder if any taxpayer OF
the county has written or otherwise
nroed our representative and senator
n use his influence for school legls-
.lation that is needed. From the pom'
Of view of the practical school man.
legislation relative to increased reve,
nue for the support of schools IS all
thht is needed at this time. Yet some
~ those who are supposed to repre-
sent the people are concerned Win
tampering and tinkering with that
which might well be let alone at the
nresent. The State and the County OF
Medina is able to pay for what "
wants and what it needs. 1t only
needs the opportunity. 1t does not
suffice to point out that we dld not
use to pay so much for this ana Inal.
The fact is we do it now. nave
not attended meeting Of farmers
lately that the sentiment was not v1g-
oronslv voiced favoring the organlza-
4 tion of farmers in order that they
NAV receive fair prices for their, pro-
duets. All of this / heartily lndorse
There is scarcely group Of workers
IN the United States that is not dis'
satisfied and making their demands
We are all in it. 1t is hoped ina
we may work out reasonable am
perchance fairly satisfactory solutlol
of this most vital and complex situa
ton. *
II cannot be solved by saying tina
prices are going to come down. Prlce
Are going to come down but no on IN
knows how much or how soon, NJ n
one expects the prices Vt l9OS Q
1910. Teachers salaries never IN Tn
history of this country have pee
what they should be. There IS nc
\ single class Of individuals Of whool
20 much is expected and 50 little giN
en-. The standard of living OIL
teacher who was "too good" too we
nrepared. The poor teacher is a hint
rance and an impediment both
his time and energy to the MAXIM
81 money. This is the standard TN
the teacher ought to maintain but u
results Of her labor ought to be su
ficient to maintain this standard.
have never yet seen or heard OF
teacher that was "to0 good, TO "!
prepared. The poor teacher is Al
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
Send Your Magazines
flake Division News)

The boys overseas are asking for
more reading matter. General PERISH
ing has cabled to ask that more maya
zines be sent the Americans on duty
in France and other countries OF
Europe. The general says the boys
need interesting reading matter as
never before.
The supply of magazines has been
reduced from ten to two tons a month,
due to misapprehension Of the public
that magazines could not be sent un-
der the one cent postage ruling. That
Nuling is still in force, and magazines
Ms being asked to print it again II
t6Nupper right hand corner OF thell
first page. ,s.,,
Red Cross divisions and chapters
are urged to stimulate renewed inter
est in the sending of magazines.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
MORE CORN PRODUCED
WHEN LIME is USED

Corn yields have regularly been in
creased from 10 to IL bushels an
nually, covering period Of years,
from lime costing about SIS for appli-
cation, once in five years, at the Ohio
Experiment Station.
|. The effect Of lime has been particu-
larly apparent on clover, as this crop
Il one Of the first to, suffer from de-
ficiency in the calcium content Of soil
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

The medals will have more than
ordinary value as a souvenir Of their
war work. They are to be made from
German cannon captured by the
Yanks in the historic drive at Chateau
Thierry which turned the tide Of the
war against the Hun.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

to lining has been, about $16.50 an
acre or more than 200 per cent profit
above the cost Of the lime.
Lime may be applied in the spring
after the land is plcwed for corn but
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

specialists say that lime should never
be mixed with manure or fertilizers
nor plowed under. From one to two
tons Of ground limestone IL used per
acre.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
A Modest Reminder

Thirty-six million pounds more OF
American soldiers than went to
France are being brought back to
their homes. 1t is said by the Army
medical authorities that the men IN
France gained on the average about
twelve pounds apiece, or $4,000 tons
altogether while they were busy with
the Boche in Picardy and Flanders. 1t
should not be forgotten by those ad-
mirjng relatives and friends who wei
come their bigger boys home agar,
that Red Cross chocolate and ked
Cross canteen sandwiches and coffee
NAV have something to do with It'll
Lake Division News.
Anyone who feels waning interest
In the American soldier since the
fighting is over should see parade o.
veterans returning from overseas.
II is a sight that grips one by thf
throat, and makes him wish ne ha(
done more Red Cross work, bough
more Liberty bonds and War Saving
or ANYTHING.
And to think Of those men beini
discharged with sixty dollars and
little mileage to look for a JOB.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11

When clover begins to fail it is gen.
orally sign that the soil needs lime,
soil experts say.
The Increase for all crops in 9 i've
wear rotation at the Ohio station due
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-23

non, mise IS i..ua Of rh caler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

London has more than 1000 church
es and other places Of worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

A special meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Southeast Cornnnu-
nifty Association il called for tonight
to consider plans for the further de-
velopment of the Southeast Commu-
nifty Center, Tyler School, 18th and G
streets southeast. Two child welfare
conferences will be held at this CEN
ter. tonight and tomorrow night at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
WILL ADDRESS FLORISTS.

Ella Grant Wilson, author of many
books on flower production, OF Cleve-
land; Charles II. Grakelow OF PhfIa-
delphia and Richard Vincent Of
Whitemarsh. Nd. known to the flow-
er. trade as the "dahlia wisard." will
speak at the banquet Of Washington
florists at the Dewey Hotel tonight.
A. e. GUIDE. jr... is chairman Of the
banquet committee and is being sup
ported by Elmer Mayberry. George C.
Shaffer. 2. D. Blackstone. Frank
Slye. w. r. Westcott. n. T.. Payne,
Arthur Merritt. j.. Harper Hetherinx-
ton. Frank e. Miller and Lewis E.
Hoover.
The banquet will mark the fnal
public gathering Of the local florists
preceding the "Say-ft-With-F Flowers
week. which begins next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS.

AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS.
The E. ". grown Community Center
Troop of Girl Scouts meets at 4
fo'clock this afternoon.
: At Park View. the community is in:
vited 70 join the night school classes.
Register tonight. $50 > +
At Powell Community Center, Hyatt
place and Lamont street, the Commu-
nifty Center Dancing. Club: will have
Its Halloween party tonight. This
party will be masquerade and cos
tune affair.
The Criterion Club will hold a So
, ciai session tonight at Thomson Com
munity Center -. - =
The Little Players rhythmic dane
ing class will meet at 1880 o'clock at
Wilson Normal Community Center,
as will the class in domestic art. The
National Peoples Opera will rehearse
lat 7t26eo clock. tonight, and all per-
| sons who sing are Invited to Join this
gFoup Of singers and begin rehears-
ing.
The Community Buying Club will
take orders at Birney Community
Center tonight at o'clock.
The Dunbar Community Center
chorus meets at 8 o'clock tonight to
begin -ehearsing its Christmas pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

The e. v. Brown Community Center
Troop of Girl Scouts meets at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.