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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

John Owen. who bad been in
in Denver since Monday, became
seriously i'll at the Shirley Thurs
day. and Mrs. Owen went down in
response to telephone message.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Clark and
little Adessa Bates went to Den
yer Thursday for weeks stay
Mrs. Clark may 90 to Salida, where
nephew of hers is i'll of typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hallberg
are in Denver, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson. Mr.. Hall
berg finds the change beneficial to
his health. Walter Hallberg was
down Sunday.
Mrs. r. W. ellison is with heI
husband in Casper, and may de-
eide to remove there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Coe ex-
pect to leave soon for trip OF
about six weeks south. They will
make the tflp III tDeiI car
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evans and
Katherine accompanied DR.. and
Mrs. Fl. O. Allen to Denver Fri
day to see the flying circus.
Mrs. Sarah Lyons and Mrs
Elizabeth Goldthorpe of Denver
are guests for two weeks of Mr.
and Mrs. August Nordstrom.
Ira Clark accompanied Bert
| Wright and Al Atkins to Denver
last Thursday, when they return.
ed to complete the carpenter work
in progress on the Morton ranch
John II. Owen, former resi-
dent of this city and a mem Der o.
the Masonic lodge, died May l a
Reno, New. where he and hi:
wife had been living.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
Silver Plume Notes

Joe Cottingham was a visitor
here Sunday.
Dick Smith, q soldier just re-
turned from Europe, IS sitting
his sister, Mrs. Grimes.
Several young people enjoyed a
beef-steak fry Sunday night IN
spite OF the snow storm.
Mrs. Mary Nelson went back TO
Denver Sunday after visit OF
two weeks with friends.
Harry hampshire went to the
big city Sunday, returning tie
same day with his wife and son,
| Clifford.
After a few weeks visit with
frietds in Denver, Miss Lille
Harris returned home last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Joseph Sopp was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. j. Catren, last
week, returning to her horne In
Denver Sunday.
Lieutenant John L. Roberts
was here last week visiting his
brother Lawrence and several
| friends. who were very glad to see
| him.
Joe Magne,ti, who has been in
France and Germany for several
months in the employ OF Urcle
Sam, has returned TO New York,
and expects to be home soon.
James Vairolatti, who was With
the l57th regiment, came home
Saturday to see his mother before
accepting a position with the Gates
Rubber company. He wen. back
to Denver Sunday.
A, the annual school election
held May S, Fl. H. Moves was re-
elected secretary; Charles Stanton.
treasurer: and John Rowe, presi-
dent in the place of Carl Tiuscott,
who resigned about month ago.
HIS term does not expire until
next year.
The Epwor,h League held their
monthly cabinet meeting at the
home OF Mis-. NJ. Edwards last
SATURDAY. night. After the bust
ness had been transacted, games
and delicious lunch were enjoyed.
A public social was planned to be
given some time in June.
Fred Pslmquist. manager of the
Wasatch Mining company, return
ed last Saturda, from Chicago, to
which city he had gone to meet
with his company. Upon his
return, several men were discharg-
ed because OF the conditions aris-
ing from the low price of metals
and the high cost of supplies.
! Mrs. Ruth Schaff, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Nelson, who is well
known here, and Edward Sigma of
| Denver had miraculous escape
from death last Saturday night,
when the car in which they were
riding backed over the mountain
side at Georgetown. Both receiv-
ed several bad cuts and bruises,
but, fortunately, no bones were
broken. They were taken into
the home of Mrs. Alrich, where
they received attention from DR.
Kirby and DR.. Templeton. The
following day they were taken up
to Silver Plume to the home Of
Mrs. r. May, where they remain
ed several days to regain strength
before attempting to drive back tc
their homes in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

Charles Chuck Hull is back
from Denver, where had gone to
accept position with the Ford
factory. He will resume his work
in the Argo tunnel, working for
Sprague Stewart, who has leased
the tunnel.
Mrs. W. G. Mason and baby
daughter, of Denver, are the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Thames.
Charles Devlan's condition con-
tinues to improve. and he will be
out for Decoration Day. The old
veteran has been very sick man.
Roy Plummer, a member of the
properties committee preparing
for the Episcopal play to be given
next Wednesday night, is going
to no end of trouble to lift the
production out of the strictly am
atuer to the plane of the profess.
ional. He has made a perfectly
wonderful safe, a jeweled ear
trumpet, a diamond bracelet-in
fact, these are only few. Of the
marvellous transformations which
have taken place at the waving of
his magic wand. Herbert Thomp-
son is assisting him to re-decorate
the Opera House stage 90 that
the stage settings will be entirely
new. 81. A. Elliott has donated
wall paper for the drawing room.
Fearing he might be sent a
bomb package, Jim Humphrey
has notified Postmaster Marihugh
to soak all his packages thoroly
for two hours before handing
them over. It il . question. how
ever, whether soaking would have
any effect on the contents Of Ger.
tain kinds Of PACKAGES
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
Can Tennessee what Arkansas?

Five hundred armed citizens
broke up an L " w. meeting at
Farrell, Pa, and drove the leaders
out Of town.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

One swallow-of book beer
never made a spring; but a sum-
cient number have been known TO
make fall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

THE Brookdale Farm, home
talent play, will be given in Law.
son Saturday evening, May II.
Proceeds will go to paying the
insurance on the ball. Miss Anna
Hartman and two Of her friends
were down Thursday evening
making some arrangements fol
the play, and inviting Idaho
Springs to be present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

Our stocks Of wheat in March,
1919, were three times as large as
a year ago. Farmers are holding
back their wheat to get the govern
ment price of 81 26 per b-shel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

It's the officers of bank that
make it what it is. If you can
trust banks officers implicitly
YOU can feel safe about the bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

When footpad wants to hold a
man up, he doesn't hesitate to
knock him down.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

The cost of war to the United
States from April 6, 1917 20 June
30, 1919, will be $50, 205, 100000,
compared with Englands war
expenditure since August /. 1914,
of S4O,6I0 100000, Frances S23,-
40O.O0O,OOO, Italy's Si6,OO0,00O,OOO
and Cauada's S2.OOO.O0O,OO0.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

A. H. Price has opened new
jewelry store at the Eaves corner,
Idaho Springs, and solicits a por-
ton of your patronage. Watch
and jewelry repairing a specially,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

He-Ignorance is bliss.
She-I thought you were look
ing happy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

What makes Brother Brown
such dry speaker "He says
that he thrists for knowledge
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09
Home Bargains

l425 Colorado St, modern.S21O
furnishings ... 800
20l6 Virginia ST, 8 rooms,
two baths, modern, ...... 1900
furnishings 800
1897 Virginia St. .......... l4OO
12S Colorado St, MODERN. 1850
2229 Miner St. Modern $40
1903 Virginia St, modern.
furnace $50
2433 Miner St, modern, -. 800
Terms on any of the above. The
l.. A. Hafer Investment Co., No.
2l5 18th Ave, Phone Idaho 9OJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

A. II. Price has opened a new
jewelry store at the Eaves corner,
Idaho Springs, and solicits por-
ton of your patronage. Watch
and jewelry repairing specially.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

The government has contracted
to sell leading airplane corpora
ton 4.6Os motors and 2.Tl6 planes
without motors. for 81. I2O,OoO.
The original cost to the govern
ment was over SIS, 100000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

Great Britain's national debt is
now over S25, 100000, eco. This
sum equals the cost of $50 Pana
ma canals. If in gold in would
fill 500 fifty-ton railroad cars, or
more than 1900 narrow-guage cars
loaded down with pure gold.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

In the City hospital on Black
wells Island, New York "a ten year
old girl in the absence of Il nurse
attempted to battle three year
old girl, turned on the hot water
and scalIed the child TO death.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-09

Bread, 2 for 15c Roberts Bros.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
WILL FILED
 DISPOSES OF S15,OOO ESTATE
It Heirs Contest They Will Get Not More Than
 5000

The will of Theresia Laufer, who died here on October 12 was filed lnls morning in Probate Court with Judge Paul L. Miller, valued at about SI5,o00 She leaves eleven children all of them heirs.
 The bulk of her real estate and personal property goes to her daugh- ters Rose and Bertha Cockeriu and her son Harry.
 Harry is also mentioned in an- other clause as heir to all farm inn plements. Her son Julius is to get SEQ; her son Anton S2O; Oscar s1oo and Albert $500.
 Her daughter Carrie Postozzf, is to receive S40O; Mary Jahn, another daughter, $400; Wilhelmenia Russell. $4OO; and Matilda, S400. z
 She states in her last will and tes- lament that in case any of the chiI- dren contest the will they are to re- ceive not more than s10. She also names her daughter, Rose, as the sole executriX of the estate
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
PRINCE VISITS
 BURIAL PLACE
 OF ROOSEVELT
Plants Tree In Central Park Lunches at Piping
 Rock.

New York, Nov. 21.---The Prince of. Wales visited the burial place of Roosevelt at Oyster Bay today. Ws-s Ibly affected, he placed a wreath upon the grave and paid several minutesr silent homage to the memory of thS late President. He was met at theA grave on the rolling hillside over-l looking the bay by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. After examining In silence the simple slab which marks the spot the prince remarked upon the appropriate simplicity of the mon ument.
 From Oysters Bay the Prince, &C., companied by Lord Grey, the British ambassador. and his party, drove to the Piping Rock Club on Long Island where luncheon was served.
 A Prince of Wales tree" will here after stand in Central Park close to those planted by the King of the Bel g1ans and General Pershing. The royal visitor halted at the park on his way to Oyster Bay and with his own hands shove1ed in the cart, around the tree which will serve as a memorial of his visit. s
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
OPERATORS ASSERT
 YESTERDAYS OFFER
 ONLY ONE POSSIBLE
President Lewis of Min CTS Says It Is made quate and Unaccepta- able - Considerable Doubt That Offer Will Be Taken By Men.

Washington, Nov. 21-Bitu- minous coal mine operators served what was practically an ultimatum on the coal miners representatives here today, telling them that the offer yes terday of fifteen cents a ton and 20 per cent day wage in- creases was the utmost that could be given. The miners went into a conference inme- d1ately to consider the offer.
 Acting President John L. Lewis. of the mine workers organization. who spent part of the morning cIoseted With Secretary of Labor Wilson. pre- sided at the miners session. It was said the jointconference of the opera tors and miners would be resumed this afternoon at which time the miners would present their answer. There was considerable doubt whether the proposal would be ac- cepted
 Before entering the joint confer ence today, Lewis reiterated that the operators offer was inadequate and unacceptable. He indicated how ever, that it would be given further consideration by the miners if it could be enlarged to cover details of working conditions and allowances for dead work for the miners. The op- orators, however. left the proposal in its original form.
 Lewis announced after the miners conference broke up, that no concIu- slon had been reached and that the situation stood as it had been. Miners he explained, would go into the ioint session again this afternoon without having a definite response to the oper- ators' proposals.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
OPPOSITION TO
 SALE OF PLANT
 HAS DEVELOPED
Creditors Want Some In. formation About State
 of Business,

Opposition to the proposed sale ot the Craig Paper Box Co. of Stamford Which is in the hands of a receiver was heard today in the Superior Court when counsel for Receiver William IF Webb asked the court to order a sale Counsel for some of the creditors sa1d they wished to learn some de- tails regarding the condition of the business before they agreed to a sale. 0'
 It was alleged that only a shor, time ago the manager of the concern told creditors the business was four- ishing.
 Today the receiver claimed the con- cern was not making money. The counsel for one of the creditors aI- legged the present manager is incom- petent and he wanted to know what caused the sudden change in the hrm's condition. Permission was also asked to have an auditor engaged bv the creditors go over the companv's books This was agreed upon by the court, who said he would continue the case until the lawyers in the case could confer in an effort to reach some understanding.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
To Take 3 Years To
 Prepare
Time Required To Get Ready to Intervene in
 Mexico. ARMY OF 45O,OOO s WOULD BE NEEDED

washington, Nov. 21 - State de- partment officials in discussing inc 1HeAlcan situation today disclosed lhat three years ago the army gen eral staff estimated that an army os 4oo'ooO men and three years would De required for complete interven- ton in Mexico by the United States
 Officials did not say what the pres- ent estimate of the general staff was put It was understood to be less than that prepared before the world war que 10 the development of new instru- nents of warfare and an enormous increase in American war materials or all kinds, particularly motorized transports, airplanes and artillery.
 Discussing the case of William Q Jenkins, American consular agent at Fuebla, who was re-arrested Ias+ tuesday on charges in connection With his abduction by bandits, officials sald because of the Mexican govern nents laxity in trying to put down the revolution, it had failed to give proper protection to Jenkins and that consequently he might have grounds for claim against the Mexi- can government for the ransom money paid to his captors.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
LAST PAYMENT
 ON INCOME TAX
 DUE DECEMBER 1

Income Tax Collector James Walsh. or Hartford, has sent out notices to thousands of income taxpayers in brldSeport that their last installment or their tax is due on December 1
 Notices have also been sent out in all delinquents that they must pay their bill with interest to December 1 by the 18th of this month or the fed- eral revenue agents will take action.
 The bills were mailed from Hart lord on Wednesday night and Bridge port citizens received them yesterday. It is claimed that there are many de Hnquents here who formerly held war time places and made large amounts Tn the munition factories who were obliged to pay a tax and now find 1t hard to meet as these lucrative places are not so plentiful as during the war.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
JUDGE LIFTS
 LID ON BEER. IN ST. LOUIS
Grants Temporary Injunc- t1on on Enforcing Dry
 Law.

et. Louis, Nov. 21-FederaI Judge Pollock today granted a tenporarv injunction against the district attor- ney and the internal revenue co1Iec4or rom enforcing the provisions of the Volstead wartime prohibition enforce ment act, pending further litigation.
 In effect Judge Pollock sanctioned Lou.s S ''
 In the decision Judge PoIlack sranteo temporary restraining or ger en1o1n1ng U. S. District Attorney aensIey and Collector of Internal Revenue Moore from enforcing the provisions of the Vo1stead war time prohibition act. The district attor- ney IS restrained from prosecuting a1- legged Violators of the measure ano the internal revenue collector is en- Jolned from refusing to issue revenue stamps for beer containing one-haIf or one per cent or more of alcohol.
 The order is made operative at once.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

taining only twenty-five names. s He must also file a personal dec laration not later than April 25. The West Virginia law also re- quires the filing of personal declaration by the presidential candidate. on a form furnished by the Secretary of State, not later than April 25. In neither Texas nor West Virginia are the delegates required to indicate their presidential preference in the primaries.
 June 8 is the date fixed In Florida for the selection of dele gates to the national convention Candidates for the presidency are required to file personal decla- rations not later than May g, but it is optional with the state executive committees of the po- litical parties as to whether pri- mary or a state convention shall be held.
 In the following states the state committees of the political parties are authorized to fix the date on which delegates to the national conventions are chosen. in the manner indicated, no pref erentiaI presidential primaries being provided for:
 Alabama, convention or pri- mary; Ariona, convention or pri- mary; Arkansas, convention; Col orado, convention; Connecticut, convention; Delaware, conven- ton; Georgia, convention or pri- mary; Idaho, convention; Iowa, convention; Kansas. convention; Kentucky, convention; Louisiana, coventton, Maine, conventions; Minnesota, convention; Mississipriy i, convention; Missouri, convention; Nevada, optional with state com mittee; New. Mexico, conventions; North Carolina, convention; Ok 1ahoma, conyention; Rhode Isl- and, convention or primary; South Carolina, convention; Ten nessee, convention or primary: Utah, convention; Virginia, con ventfon- WaSf1ington- convantion-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
ARGUMENTS ON v0LSTEAD ACT
 ARE FINISHED

Washington, Nov. 21-Arguments on the constitutionality of the war time prohibition and the VoIstead en- rorcement acts were concluded today In the Supreme Court. There was no indication when a decision would be rendered but because of the import ance of the question, court officials said they would not be surprised to see the cases decided on Dec. s, when the court reconvenes after a two weeks recess.
 Tn resuming his arguments today nefore the court, Elihu Root, appear ing for Jacob Ruppert. New York brewer, again attacked both acts as q violation of the federal constitution ana usurpation of power by Con- gress.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
ASKS HUSBAND BE ADJUDCED
 IN CONTEMPT Has Refused to Pay Alimony As Ordered By
 Court

Decia1ng that Eugene F. Shaniey Of charies street has refused to pay s1s4 alimony to Ella H. Skanley of this clry as ordered by the court. Attorney ;. Waiter scheffer appeared in the ouperior court late this afternoon to contempt of court.
 It IS alleged by Mrs. Shan1ey tbst hef husband was ordered to pay her $S week while the divorce action is pending trial. She claims sbanlev now owes 2s weeks alimony, Attor- ney scheffer alleges that when he de- manded the money of Shanley the latter declared he would not pay Mrs. Shanley a cent The matter had not peen oea'de at press hour. In her divorce action Mrs Shanlev ,,11as-ss, cruelty. The couple were. married in
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
StatesnIay 'ake All
 Mines
Governor Cox Urges Necessity of Acting
 Immediately.
STEEL MILLS APT TO CLOSE DOWN

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 21-Recog- | n1zing the necessity for some decisive action which will place the coal mines in full action, Governor Cox today telegraphed Governor Harding o1 Iowa that if the federal governme
 does not intervene and operate the mines in case of failure of the nlin-
 CTS and operator to reach an agreement in the Washington con- ference, states will have to take charge of the mines.
 Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 21-MiIls of the Mahoning and Shenango Val leys, forming the second largest steel producing region in the country to- day faced possibility of closing on account of coal shortages following orders by D. T. Murray, local fuel director, cutting off supplies to all factories.
 MT. Murray's orders cut off distri- button of coal to c1assifcations on the priority list after schedule ssE1'' leaving public utilities and retail dealers on the list.
 Some of the smaller steel mills will be forced to close in two or three days, company officials said. The larger plants have supplies for per- iods varying from 10 to 30 days
 Charleston, W. Va, Nov. el-Om cials of District No. IT, United Mine Workers of America, announced to- day that reports from the New River coal fields, where many miners quit work during the last two days, indi- cated that the situation in that re- zion was ''serious'' and it was de- clared that a further spread of the strike was probable