davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

Mrs. Leonie Poirson Of Silver
Plume was a Georgetown visitor
Monday.
Neil Randall left recently tor
Denver, where he expects to esta-
blish his future home.
Miss M. E. Sherman of Denver
has accepted position as teacher
of languages in our school,
J. B. Foley is expected home
this week, after long siege OF i'll
ness at St. Joseph's hospital.
Miss Elsie Osberg left the fore
part Of the week for Denver,
where she expects to enter the
Opportunity school.
Mrs. Mary Noone and daughter
Kate, of Chattanooga, Tennessee,
left Friday for Denver, where they
expect to spend the winter months.
The following spent day at
Green Lake: Mf. and Mrs. E.
M. Sabin, Mrs. H. G.. Corbett,
Miss Mary Wesson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred P. Dewey and Richard Fill
Illus.
DR.. and Mrs. Hammer and
grandson, who have been spending
the summer in Idaho Springs and
Georg etoWn, returned to their
home in Chicago the last of the
week.
Miss Josie Marion, who has been
conducting French class here
this summer, and taking advantage
of our delightful climate and
scenery, left for Denver the last
of the week.
P. K. Bue of Empire was at
tending court on Monday. He
says that much development work
is contemplated during the winter
months, with every prospect OF
bringing in some paying mines.
A carload of ore is being shipped
from the Seven Metals property
in East Argentine. John Hanson,
the mine boss, says that things
are, shaping themselves so that
regular weekly shipments can be
made from now on.
A good force under the manage
ment of Claud McFadden are now
engaged in the preliminary work
on the St. George mine on Douglas
mountain. 1t is expected that ore
shipments will soon begin.
Crist brothers are systematical-
ly developing their property on
Bard creek. A new crosscut has
been started to intersect the vein
0UO feet below the old workings. |
Kovic and johnson have taken |
lease on the seventh level of the
Santiago, and are preparing for
large shipments before snow flies.
They have large streak which
increases as development progress
es. The ore is worth from 500
to $3.50 per, ton, according to class,
in gold, silver and copper.
A large force are employed i'll
clearing out the Cain adit so as TO
furnish ore for the Onondaga |
company There are large ore
resources which under present
prices for silver should pay hand
somely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
Deep Degradation.

81 haven't seen PiIkington for a
week" mo, he hasn't been out of
the house since his accident" "Was
he seriously injured?' mo, but he
feels the disgrace deeply" "Dis-
graee?" "Yes. After living in the
heart of the city all his life he went
to the country one day last week and
was run over by milk cart !"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship of
the Estate of Lewis l.. Roberts,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday.
the 10Th day of October A. d. 1919 l will pre-
sent to the County Court of the County of Clear
Creek State of Colorado. all accounts for final
settlement of administration of the estate of
LEWIS L. ROBERTS, deceased. when and where
all persons may appear and object to them. if
they so desire.
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that in
the matter of said estate at said time and place,
the Conrt will proceed to receive and hear proofs
OF heirshp and will enter decree in said es-
tate determining who are the heirs of the said
deceased person. and the descent of lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments OF said deceased, at
which hearing, all persons claiming to be heirs
of law of the said deceased, may appear and pre-
sent their proofs
JOHN G. ROBERTS,
Administrator.
First Publication, September 49, 1919
Last Publication, October II. 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19

Caniefs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages Goo cifarettes) in 8
fias sine -paper-coveredesrton ca
We strongly recommend This
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

as the Minister of the Netherlands
ana Mime. Cremer Indeed, not since
Lore and Lady Reading came to town
has there been such round of enter
tanning for a new member of the
corps; and in the few months since
their arrival in this country the
CremeTs have made a very important
place for themselves in Washington's
rather curiously organized society,"
They are giving a series OF dinners
this month by way. of returning
some of the hospitality which has
been shown them: and Nine. Cremer
has inaugurated the custom of stay
ing al home on Friday afternoons,
her receptions being exceedingly de-
ligthful events.
Mr.. Cremer was called from retire.
ment on his country estate in HoI-
land to his present important mission
for his government, and is seventy
one years old. However, the first
sight of the minister leads one to
doubt the authenticity of these facts.
He doesn't look day over sixty, and
he has the keenness and enthusiasm
of a man ten years younger. He is a
business man OF international expert
ence, and therefore well fitted to han
die the questions 81 trade and COM
merce. which needs must play an i'm
portant part in the after-the-war re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
Board.

under secretary for foreign affairs
and minister OF blockade in the Lloyd
George war cabinet. has been noted
in the American papers.
This appointment would undoUbt-
eddy be highly acceptable to the Amer
lean public on two counts. In the
first place Lord Robert is a propO-
nent of the League of Nations idea,
and his plan II one of the five that
are today before the world in definite
shape Moreover. as minister Of
blockade in the year before we en-
tered the war he showed a marked
understanding of American tempera-
ment and his treatment of the veXed
question of blockade regulations
pleased us decidedly.
Those were the days when de-
tanned at KirkwalF was constantly in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

House, was in Congress, has always
been a sort OF fairy godmother to the
Congressional Club and donated the
ground upon which the handsome
clubhouse. at New Hampshire avenue
and Z street, was built.
That the Earl of Reading is not to
return to this country as British high
commissioner and special ambassa-
dor to the United States seems practi-
cally to be certain. According to
press dispatches his duties as lord
chief justice Of England have prior
ity over his duties as diplomatic en-
voy. The identity of his successor
is much less certain. although the
tentative appointment of the Right
Hon. Lord Edgar Algernon Robert
Cecil, third son of the third Marquis
of Salisbury, sometime parliamentary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
s'AIarshan Night at Press Club
Fine-But, AIasI q stag

aAEarshaH Night at Press Club
Fine-But, Alas! q @staE."
Marshall Night" at the Press Cldb.
with the Vice President as the guest
Of honor, was one Of the original and
they say-enjoyable events OF the
week, but this was q stag party. and
] can only speak Of II from hearsay
evidence. 1t was carefully explained
on the invitations that there was
nothing Official and nothing interna e
tional about the occasion, the mem
bers being simply asked To meet
Tom Marshall, Of Indiana" In proper
person. With this In prospect they
turned out in full force.
On this evening, Friday, Mrs. Mar
shall and her guest, Mrs. McLallen,
dIped quietly at home, but almost
every other evening during the week
there were dinners %to meet the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall Senator
and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, Mrs.
Marshall Field and Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh were among those who gave
dinners in their honor, and IN Thurs
day the Secretary OF the Senate and
Mrs. Baker entertained at luncheon
for them.
Mrs. John B. Henderson's reception
at Boundary Castle for the members
Of the Congressional Club was an
other pleasant party, q goodly COM
pany Of diplomats being among those
asked TO meet the women of the Con
Eressional contingent. Nine. de
Riano and Viscountess Ishii poured
tea. Mrs. Henderson, who had wide
experience of Official life while her
husband. sometime Speaker Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
Life Has Been Wrapped
Up In Dutch Colonies.


The life of Mr.. Cremer has been
bound UP with the Netherlands col
onies in the East Indies. Born at
Zwolle, Holland. he went out to Ba-
tavla (Java). at the age of twenty
one aud a year later moved 10 the
Straits Settlements. For twelve
years. from 1871 to 1855. he was adj
ministrator Of a great tobacco plan
tation company. the Deli Maatschap-
py. on the eastern coast OF Sumatra.
IN 1888 he went home to serve as
director of the Deli Railway Com
pany at Amsterdam: and a year later
he was elected to the Second Cham
Der 1.-THE House OF Representative
at The Hague, serving until 1897.
During these years he made strip
round the world. visiting the Uaited
States.
From 1897 until 1901 nc WIS 4
cabinet minister. secretary for the
Netherlands colonies. ard tFan ""
was again elected to the Second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
duty.

the shipping news, to the ire of Amer
lean owners, and when the blacklist
and other details incident TO an efficient
blockade seemed TO us to require full
explanation. This explanation was
always forthcoming from Lord Rob-
ert, and he really explained instead
Of being politely evasive. He soon
convinced American maritime cir
Giles that he was being as easy upon
American interests as the duties of
his office permitted. And Anglo
American friction was notable by it's
absence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
Family of AriEtOcratic
Governing Class.

Family Of AriEtOcratic
Governing Class.
This is how the work OF Lord Rob-
ert Cecil is summed up in the cur
rent issue of Town and Country"
The writer goes on 20 give some in
teresting facts about his family.
which is one of those aristocratic
houses which has for generations had
a hand in the governing of England.
Indeed" to quote again, under
the three administrations of the third
Marquis Of Salisbury, from 1881 to
1902, the family was so largely repre-
scented in the government that the
Salisbury cabinets were known as the
Hotel Cecil. The prime minister had
four other sons in public life besides
Lord Robert. One went into the
church and is now Lord Bishop OF
Exeter. One entered the Grenadier
Guards. saw service in Africa and Is
now Lord Edward Cecil. financial ad-
wiser to the Egyptian government
The NTH son, Lord Hugh Cecil, is at
present NJ. p. from Oxford University.
The eldest son is now listed simply
as the fourth Marquis of Salisbury
A nephew, Evelyn Cecil. is also q
N. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

Chamber. his term expiring il 1905.
The next year Mr.. Cremer made an
extended trip to British India. the
Netherlands Indies, and Japan. study
Ing conditions in the East. AID -e-
turning by way of Siberia. From 1901
to 1912, he was president Of the
Netherlands Trading Society, \ semi
official company and the slightest
commercial enterprise in Holland.
Next he was elected to the First
Chamber (the Senate) at The Hague,
a position he held until his appoint
ment TO the post Of minister 20 the
United States last October
Mr.. CTemcr's second visit to the
United States was in 1911. when ne
was the first delegate of the Meth
erlands government to the Hudson
Fulton celebration. In 1913-10I4 he
again made a trip to the Netherlan is
Indies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
Mae. MathIeu ~ HOne
AZ Chilean Embassy.

At Chilean Embassy.
Nine. Matthew. wife OF the Ambassa-
dor Of Chile. had her first day at homs
since coming to washington last
week, and on Friday afternoon her
drawing room at WaFdman Park Inn.
where the embassy h temporarily ss-
tablished, was crowded with visitors
The Matthews have also come IN for
their share OF entertaining. The A.
sistant Secretary OF state and Mrs.
William Phillips had . dinner for them
at Woodley, they were honor guests
at one OF the series OF dinners the
Third Assistant Secretary % state and
Mrs. BFeckinridge Long are giving for
the diplomats, and on Thursday Mr..
and Mrs walter Penfield gave q
pleasant little dinner in their honor.
The dinner which John Barrett. d.
rector general OF the Pan-Anierisan
Union, had planned In their honor. has
been twice postponed, ehee on account
OF the death OF Col. Theodore Rooss-
welt and again because Nine. Matthew
was ill. It viii, however, take place
tomorrow evening, a. " u was No
easy task to find q third dGte 20 suit
the guests OF honor and the members
Of the company asked 20 meet them. es-
pecially a. this season when every
evening has its long list Of dinners.
The Penhelds. VINO are among
those lucky enough to have business
In Paris, are sailing some time be-
tween the middle OF February and
March 1. Mr.. Penheld. who is one
of Washlngton's most promising
young lawyers, has handled 3 great
deal Of legal business for South and
Central American countries. the gov
eminent OF Panama IN particular, and
e IS as an adviser on questions or
International law to the Panananian
delegation to the peace eonferenee
that he Is being sent abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

lations Of the Netherlands and the
United States. II he is a diplomat, Il
is by instinct rather than by traTning
for this is his first diplomatic post;
but he is a statesman of proved abil-
ity, having served in both the upper
and the lower houses OF the Dutch
parliament and as a cabinet minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

"They all started as secretaries.
private or assistant, to the head Of
the family. The Rt. Hon. Arthur
James BaIfour, a great uncle by mar
rage OF Lord Robert, began the line
in 1878, when he accompanied Sails
bury and Beaconfield to the Berlin
conference. where was coined the
famous phrase Peace With Honor
The Cecils have always been clan
Gish. They were all in the govern
ment together. They all went to Elton,
thence TO University College, oxford,
with the exception of the cousin,
Evelyn Cecil, who tried New College.
The family regiment is the Grenadier
Guards, and the present heir TO the
marquisste. Lord Roberts nephew.
VtsCount Cranbourne, now holds a
Iieutenancy therein.
They are all imperialists and con
servatives. The RI. Hon Arthur
James BalfOur is frequently regarded,
even by his enemies, as the greatest
living Conservative in Parliament or
the sons Of the famous Marquis of
Salisbury, Lord Robert is regarded as
the ablest."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

Despite his busy life Mr.. CTemsr
has found time to cultivate a pretty
taste for art. He is no mean critic
and has a very fine collection Of
pictures at his home in Holland. He
is also a keen sportsman AMI takes
delight in wandering about his es-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
Fanctes, Fads,
And FoibLes of
Capital Society


tatss with . gun over his shoulder.
In Holland. OF course. big game 50
conspicuous BY its Absences. but dur
ing the years he spent In TIE East.
Mr.. CremeF tried his hand az tiger
and elephant hunting with SOME sue
cess
Nine. Cremer speaks English with so
much the accent OF the cultivated
EnglishWoman. that I wondsrsd n shs
were not OF British birth. 70 APPEARS,
however, that she was born o. Penana.
IN the Straits Of Settlements. and u 81
Irish extraction. The Cremefs have
several grown sons and DAUGHTERS ana
q little flocl0 OF grandchildren, q
whom they are very devoted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
Departure % PiEa
Is Cause Of Regret.


Il Cause Of Regret.
To return to the diplomats corps.
it is with regret that the departure
OF Samuel Piza. who has gone--or
Is going-tO New York to accept 4
position with the First National
Bank. is chronicled. Mr.. PiEs might
almost be called q nearsdiplomat
were il not that the term conveys
an uncomplimentary impression when
nothing of the sort is intended. You
see. although he has officially no
diplomatic rating, he has been look
governments OF Costa Rica in this
country.
I say zone or the governments"
advisedly. for a year or two ago
Costa Rica had q revolution and set
up a new government which has
never been recognized by the United
States and this produced A very
anomalous state Of affairs. We would
have none OF the envoy whom the
new government appointed to the
post OF Minister to the United States:
and the former Minister, Senior Don
Manuel Castro Quesada. found him
self without q government back OF
him and had to shut up shop and go
home.
For many months after Senior
Quesada ceased to be the actual Mn
is OF Costa Rica his name appeared
ir the official diplomatic list with
CONTINUED on Page Elsyen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

OF the sundry newcomers to the
Diplomatic Corps no one seems TO
have been quite so persistently feted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
Spring Season
Is UShered In
WHhSnoZUSton71

~ EAR sUsAN-There would seem
TO be reverse English on the
seasons this year. The tale OF
the hrst robin has been going the
rounds; TO back ii up we have had
the daffodils III the florists windows,
lingerie froeks in the speciality shops
straw hats so numerous that they
have quite ceased to excite comment
and atop all this came the first
snow storm, not much OF a Snow
storm, to be sure, but still the first
one Of this season worthy OF name.
Time was when no self-respecting
spring hat made its appearance be-
fore Easter Sunday; but now, IL you
please, winter hats are a bit conspic-
Uous in February, and it probably
won't be long before the straw hat
makes its debut on Christmas Day in
stead OF Easter.
On the whole 'The interregnum, -
as a witty clubman called the absence
OF the Chief Magistrate in what would
be the height OF the season, has had
q iSss dampenihg eject upon the win
ter's social activities than might
have been expected. Last week there
were perhaps fewer dinners and
dances than usual, but q number of
events Of an unusual and rather in
teresting nature were sandwi ched
into the weeks calendar.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution, Of whom one has heard
little OF late came into their own
with the distinctly brilliant reception
which. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott gave on
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey, president
general Of, the organization, and Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, and the follow
ing evening there was a reception at
the Washington Club for Mrs.. Guern-
sey. with q number Of prominent
Daughters as hostesses. There's an
other hospitality for the members Of
the organisation promised, too, for
Miss Hilda Fletcher, state regent OF
The District Of Columbia Chapter, has
cards out for a reception at the Wash
inEton Club on Monday afternoon
February IL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-22
LEADING BANKS

Chicago Is Proud of Her Great
and Solid Financial Institu-
lions.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
CHICAGO, Monroe and Dearborn
Streets.
GREAT LAKES TRUST COMPANY
BANK, ITO South Dearborn Street,
Westminster Building.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST
| COMPANY, liz w. Adams street.
| CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK. La Sale. Adams,
Wells and Quincy streets.
CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, La Sale,
Adams, Wells and Quincy streets.
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, 134 South LaSalle street.
FORT DEARBORN NATIONAL
BANK, Clark and Monroe streets.
BANK, jackson Boulevard and Clin.
ton street.
FORT DEARBORN TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK, Clark and Monroe
| streets.
STANDARD TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, los West Monroe st.
DROVERS NATIONAL BANK,
4201 South Halsted street.
DROVERS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, 4201 South Halsted street.
CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY, 7 W.
Madison street, near State street.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 7
South Dearborn street, at Madison.
UNION TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, 7 South Dearborn street.
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO, La
Sale and Washington streets.
PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, Michigan boulevard and
Adams street.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, 125
West Monroe street.
| ILLINOIS TRUST G. SAVINGS
! BANK, LaSalle street and Jackson
/ boulevard.
! CENTURY TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, southwest corner OF State and
Adams streets.
MECHANICS & TRADERS STATE
BANK, Washington boulevard and
Desplaines street.
| NORTHWESTERN TRUST g. saw
INGS BANK, Milwaukee avenue and
Division street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
The Spanish Windlass.

Another method Of using tow
tines 10 good advantage is the Span
.sh windlass. This consists or a pole
and a stick placed at right angles 20
zach other. one end of the horizon
al stick beirg slipped through a
+ COP Ia the rope and so used as
rapstan bar 20 wrap the rope around
The pole. One end of the line Is at
lached 20 the car and the other 90 a
Tree, or a stake driven into the
ground The smaller the pole and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
NOTED FLAYER SAYS
DeHAVlLANO PLANE
EQUAL TO THE BEST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Amer-
ican-built De Haviland-4 planes
were the equal Of any machines Of
similar type on the western front
during the war. in the opinion Of
Lieut.. B. W Maynard, the 'hyinE
parson," who recently won the
aerial race from New York to san
Francisco and return. He used an
American De Haviland-4 in that
contest.
Lieut.. Maynard testified to the
efficiency of the American De Havi-
land machine when he appeared be-
fore a subcommittee of the house
of Representatives. In the course of
his service with the American aerial
forces in France Lieut.. Maynard
was official tester Of airplanes at
RomOrantin. the point to which all
American built planes owned by the
United States were sent for major
repairs. The aviation shops at this
place employed $4,000 men.
Maynard flew II different types
OF machines in France and deliver
ed many planes to the front by air.
He found American De Haviland-
as all that could be demanded, he
testified The American model of