davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
Silver Plume Notes

| Fenimore Buxton was a Denve,
visitor this week.
Will Pomeroy spent Saturday
and Sunday in Golden with rela-
,ives.
Earl Williams came home from
Boulder last week to visit hi.
mother.
Mrs. Fred Coughlin left last
"Wednesday morning for Cheyenne
to visit relatives.
George Wetzel has gone to Red
Cliff, Colo, to make an examina
tion of mining property.
A party of young people enjoy
ed last Friday evening with Mrs.
George Welzell at the Wide West
mine.
The Community choir spent a
pleasant evening at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Burge last Wednesday
Games and music were enjoyed
followed by lunch,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cottingham
and Mrs. Reynolds came up from
Denver Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cottingham will make their home
in Denver for a time.
Mr.. Marshall of the Stewart
Marshall Mining company, his
wife and daughter, were here this
week looking for a suita BILE house
in which to live during the sum-
mer months.
Misses Marion Anderson and
Alice and Elizabeth Graham of
Georgetown spent Saturday with
Ednabell Stanton. They enjoyed
seeing "Stolen Orders" at the
Movie hall in the evening.
The Easter services at the Com
munity church Sunday evening
were very much enjoyed by all
present The choir sang two
beantifulsongs, aud the Easter ser
mon by Rev. Charles Hardesty on
"The Resurrection" was well
delivered.
George Harrington gave party
at the Movie hall last Tuesday
night. Games, music and dane
ing were enj wed until a very late
hour. A delicious lunch was
served. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson
s;M n and Mrs. J. Bar tholomew
land Mr.. and Mrs. George Row
Francis Rowe, Earl Harris, jaime S
Buxton, 'UzelI Edwards, George
Harrington, Harry hampshire;
Misses Edna Jennings, NJ lrguerite
| Green, Maude Sweet, Anna Mac
Leod, Cecil Smith, Mary Benso,
Millie and Laura Birge.
l--------------------- ------------------------------
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

WIN us ldluGI dud DIStdCi.
George E. Batter was a bust
ness visitor to the valley during
thu week.
w. E. Renshaw atterded the
meeting of the county commission
ers Wednesday.
J. M. Copeland, president of the
Bank OF Clear County, was attend
ing to business here the first of
the week.
Miss Helen johnson returned
to Greeley the last of the week
after spending the spring vacation
with her mother.
Fred Pneuman, former resi-
dent of Georgetown, was up from
Denver the first of the week on
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend have
returned to their home in Golden
after brief visit with their daugh-
ter Mrs. M. Barber.
The school census completed by
G. B. McFadden shows 7o males
and SO females between the ages
of six and twenty-one.
Judge Tomay, who has been in
a Boulder sanitarium, has sutfl :
ciently recovered to have returned
home, looking after his business.
Miss Frances Doyle returned
the last of the week to St. Mary's
academy to resume her studies,
after having spent her vacation
with her parents.
Wind, snow and freezing weather
have been in evidence for the last
week, making one wonder If the
clerk of the weather had not made
d mistake in the season of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keating re-
ceived word last week of the grad
uation of their daughter Jane from
the school of pharmacy at High
land Park uni, ersity of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The county commissioners held
their monthly meeting this week,
at which time bulls were audited
and allowed. The quarterly audit
of the treasurer, clerk and sheriff
were also made
L. A. Spendla and Q. o. Davis.
who were arrested al Silver Plume
few weeks ago and taken TO Min
] nesota on the charge of selling
mortgaged property, have been
released from criminal charges,
and have begun suit for $4,000
damages.
Mesdames Kneisel, c. Jones
and Rydlund were appointed dele
gates from the Presbyterian church
and Mesdames Nicholas, Burk-
holder and Iverson, delegates from
Episcopal church, to attend the
Interchurch conference at Ida ho
Springs, April g.
| James Jones is becoming expert
in the manipulation of an auto he
has purchased 10 take him to end
from the Bellevue Hudson mine
on which be is OF Grating d paying
lease. As the machine is without
the customary horn, he says il
makes him hoarse shouting at pee
pie to get out of the way.
Misses Mary Faulkner. Hazel
Rydlurd and Edythe Swanson,
who recently took the teachers
examination bsfore Mrs. Gsea son,
were aw arded secord grsde certifi
Gates, the highest possible without
having had TWO. years experience
as teachers AstOo OF the young
ladies are not in the graduating
class, this speaks well for The eff
cheney of our schools, and reflects
credit upon the teachers.
WOOD MEN UN0PPOSED
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

1t is reported that the Jim
Thomas family will return some
time this month from Denver and
that Mr.. Thomas will reenter the
Forest service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
Estate of Louis Greenbere,

All persons having claims against said estate
hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Clear Creek County,
Colorado, on the 10th day of May, 1920.
JOSEPH SNEIDER.
Quiat & Ginsberg Executor.
J. j. White Attorneys.
First Publication April 9. 1920.
Last Publication May 7, 1920.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

Extraordinary, S3.45. Children's
tan or black lace Shoes. Sizes 8 to II.
Extra Special, ESQ. Infants
Shoes in tan or black kid and patent,
with white tops. Sizes A to 8; wedged
heel. Regular $500.
MEN, HERE YOU ARE
Tan and black Shoes, narrow or
broad toe. Regular Sc and 81, $4.75.
Tan calf, narrow or medium toe,
low heels. Regular So and SO, $6.75.
Tan calf or brown cordovan. Eng
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

fish last. S11, S12, $14, 1915.
Educator Shoes, black kid or tan
calf, $500.
BOYS SHOES
Broad toe or English last, in tan
calf, with broad heels. Sizes 1 to
5R,S5.50. {.
Tru-Fit and Shu-Top Spats, $3.50
to $500.
Comfy Slippers and Rubbers for
children.
Evening and Party Slippers. Grey
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
WONDERFUL VALUES IN OUR CHILDREN'S WEAR


Mr.. Colt will be glad to show our
Little Tots Sweaters in shades of peacock, navy blue
and brown. Regular $3.50. Special at $3.50.
Z Girls Velvet Hats; regular 81. Special at $3.50.
Boys Velour Hats; regular $500. Special at $1a5O
Boys Cloth and Blue Serge Hats; regular S1.5O.
Special at $1y00.
i9 Chinchilla Coats in blue, brown and gray; ages 2 to
6 years. Regular $1,000; special $500.
Broadcloth Coats with fur trimmings; ages z to b
years. Regular $4,000; special $3.50.
Broadcloth Coats for girls; ages 8 to l6 years. Regu-
lar $4,000; special $24.OO.
Slvertone Coats, for ages 8 to 16 years. Regular
$500; special S16.5O.
bingham Dresses for ages 8 to IA years. Regular
$500 and $500; special $500.
SALE OF 43O DRESS APRONS
Easily slipped into-the sort of garment you need
every morning. Comfortable to wear, neat and good
loking in appearance. This is truly an opportunity to ada
these essentials to your home wardrobe at a very low
price. These aprons are well made of sturdy materials,
in pretty styles and are trimemd in rich rack braid on
pockets, belt, neckine and sleeves, at Sl.OO. Regular
price, $500.
At SIPS. Regular price S2.25. Made OF percale.
At S1.5O. Regular price $3.50. Made of gingham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

or brown ooze, black satin, cloth of
silver, patent leather and dull kid
with Louis heels, plain or with straps.
Buckles with the BUCK-EL-ON;
the greatest ever.
Daniel Green's Comfy Slippers,
$3.50. All sizes and colors.
Children's tan calfskin in light
shades; lace, with spring heel or low
heel; 812 to 2, $685.. Regular $3.50.
Tan calf, lace or button. Regular
$500 and $500, $4.95. Sizes 81a to 2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

Included in the sale at S9c, the charming Pinafore.
The pinafore apron, sometimes called the Polly Prm,
fashioned with basque blouse that narrows to a sash in
the back and with slightly shirred skirt. 1t is trimmed
with rick rack braid. It's themost youthful version of
the apron you can find and keeping house might have
added Joy when you wear one of them.
THOUSANDS OF USEFUL GIFTS IN OUR
Get your Pyrex oven ware now. Every piece guar
anteed not to break.
Casseroles, Use to $500.
Pudding Dishes, S100 to S1.75.
Pie Plates, 90c to SIPS.
Bread Pans, S1.O0 to S1.75.
Cake Plates, 90c.
Oblong Baking Dishes, S1.25 and S1.75.
Custard Cups, 25c and SOC.
Bean Pots, $500.
Gift Sets, $500.
Blue enamel oval, self-basting Roasters, very special
at $3.50.
Round Aluminium Roasters, worth So, at 81.
Round Aluminium Roasters, large, $3.50.
Wear-Ever or Aladdin Roasters, S7.20, $50 and
O9.90.
Carvers, $500 to $1,000.
Dinner Sets in china, S45 to SIS. 100 pieces.
1OO-piece domestic Dinner Sets, $500.
56-piece Cottage Set, $1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

Insist on getting the best for the money you spend--f you sh
ysu get the best made of its kind, therefore do part of your G.
shopping at the old stand where you are sure of getting Hig
Me- chandise for every dollar you spend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-01

inbefore provided, be and the same is
hereby submitted to the qualified
electors who are tax payers of the said
City of Grangeville.
SECTION 8. That a special elect
ton Of the qualified electors who are
taxpayers Of the said City of Grange
vile shall be held on the goth the day
of April 1920. in tho several wards Of
the said City as follows: in the first
ward at the Dreamland Hall; in the
second ward at the I o. o. F. Hall; in
the Third Ward at the old Court
House, all within the said City, at
which election said question shall be
voted upon at the said election.
SECTION 9. Such election shall be
conducted as other City elections. The
Voting at such election shall be by
ballot, and the ballot used shall be
substantially as follows: "In favor of
issuing bonds to the amount of
$25, 100000 for the purpose stated in Or
dinance No. 147," and "Against is
suing bonds to the amount of $685.
10000 for the purpose stated in Or
dinance No. 147."
SECTION TO- Thirty days notice of
SAID election shall be gwen by puDn-
cation in the Idaho County Free
Press, a newspaper of said City, print
ed, published and circulated therein,
by publishing the same in each is
sue of said paper from the passage of
this Ordinance to the date herein
provided for the holding of said elect
ion, which notice shall recite the
provisions of this Ordinance and the
question to be submitted to said
electors as hereinbefore provided, and
shall be signed by the Mayor of
the City of Grangeville, and be at
tested by the City Clerk and the
said Mayor and Clerk are directed to
cause the publication of the said no
tice accordingly.
SECTION II. This Ordinance shall
be in force and take effect upon its
passage, APPROVAL and publication.
Read first time March IL, 1920.
Read second time March 1920.
Read third time and passed March
II, 1920.
Wilbur L. Campbell,
Mayor.
Attest:
H. Taylor, City Clerk. AS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-01

section Of Main and State Streets:
street intersection of Main and Col
lege Streets; street intersection of
Main Street and Idaho Avenue: for
the building and construction of a
concrete culvert across Main Street
between Hall and State Streets
where the creek crosses said Main
Street: for the grading, paving and
improving Idaho Avenue from the
junction of Main Street and Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-01
CITY ORDINANCE NO. 147

An Ordinance providing for the is
suance Of Municipal Coupon Bonds
Of the City of Grangeville, Idaho,
for the purpose of providing funds
for the grading and paving of the
following street intersections in the
City of Grangeville, Idaho, to-wit:
Street intersection of Main a d
Meadow Street: street intersection of
Main and Hall Streets: street inter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-01
WHEN YOUR WIFE
WAS YOUR
SWEETHEART

Remember those happy
. days? Every time you
. went to see her you had
a present under your arm.
How often do you think
of her now? The sim
plest gift will please her.
Put in an order for her
favorite magazines and
every time we deliver
them she will be happy.
THE SMOKE HOUSE
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-10

Herb Kohl water dept. 800
Bill Williams, sanitary sewers $3.50
f. NJ. Doyle fire department. 27.36
Il. j. Sands Hardware, water
department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Fred Arndt r. NJ. city clerk. 200
American Cast Iron Pipe Co,
water department ......-....... 2443.49
Bill Williams, water dept. 432 30
Matt Edgar, sanitary sewers. 600
Walt Young roads and streets 5000
Art Lane. roads and streets 1900
+. r. Bye. sidewalks and
crossings ...-.............. $3.50
Frank Zachek. fire department 1900
500 Line Ry. CO.. water dept. 1861
c. f. Cole. water department 2.O7
Fred Arndt. l.. NJ. water dept. 500
4. Bovee water dept.. 1000
American Cast Iron Pipe Co.
water dept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10S. 16
c. L. Cole. fire dept.-......-. 400
Meeting adjourned subject to call Of
the mayor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-10

November ~. 1920
Adjourned regular meeting of the
city council.
and approved
George Manley: Resolved by the c0un-
ell Of the city of Ladysmith: that the
following ordinance relating to bill
lard halls having had its second read
ing November ~, 1920. be adopted as
copied on pages 15S and 159 of min
ute book.
Roll call, all voting aye Noes {:
none Carried,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-10

Fitger's Cereal Beverage is handled
by the Ladysmith Bottling Works.
Insist on getting Fitger's.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-10
City Council Proceedings

November ,. 1920.
Regular meeting Of the city council
1t being election day the meeting adj
jOurned subject TO the call of the
mayor.
IL @ 4 Ii l.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
CHECK DISEASE AMONG HOGS
Animals Become Infected with Tu-
berculosis Principally From
Following Cattle.

Graduating tuberculosis from cattle
will practically solve the problem. CT
controlling the disease among swine.
That is the opinion of veterinary ex-
perts experienced in the handling and
post-mortem examination of swine re-
ceived at the principal market CEN
tiers. BY means of simple and
practical marker. hogs may be tat
tooed with distinguishing letters and
figures, and when disease Is found by
post-mortem examination the Identity
of such animals is known. With a
simple system of records II Is thus
possible to trace shipment to the
farm from which II came and stamp
out infectious diseases at their source.
Evidence shows that swine become In
fected with tuberculosis principally
from cattle. either by following them
In feed lots or pastures. by receiving
infected dairy by-products, or by eat
ing tuberculous eareasses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
IMPROPER FEEDING OF PIGS
One Big Reason Why Fall Porkers
Prove Improbable In the Hands
Of Many Farmers.

One reason why fall pigs prove I'M
profitable in the hands of many farm
ers is improper feeding. Many per-
sons have the mistaken idea that q
pig must be fed light ration until
1t Is four or FIVE months old to give
IT chance to grow, which Is one OF
the biggest mistakes a hog raiser can
make. AS soon as fall pigs will eat
grain and while they are still sucking
their dams. give them all the grain
they will eat. In fact the best thing
is to have them run to trough or
self-feeder. where they can find
corn, oats. tankage or some other feed
whenever they want II. After they
are weaned keep them right on q ra-
ton of that sort until they are ready
for the market. II you have self
feeder. put shelled corn or ear corn
IN one part of It and tankage In an
other, or provide separate self-feeders.
one for the corn and one for the
tankage, and then let the pigs be the
judge of how much to eat Of each
constituent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Certain Man" Answered
Charge With IS YeIIoWbacks

At the closing session of a re-
vlval meeting In Washington. N.
c., an evangelist. Rev. B. F.
McLendon. leaned over the pull
pit and told his congregation
that a certain man. present at
the service. had not been true
TO his family, or his religion,
but that If he would deposit a
$40 bin In the collection plate
II would be taken as a token
Of his repentance and nothing
further would be said. but that
II he refused. the evangelist
would publish his name.
The collection included IS
ten-dOIlar bills and five notes
asking the evangelist to keep
quiet. and promising the $40 In
the morning.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Battling Nelson at 1t Again


Oscar (Battling) Nelson, former
lightweight boxing champion of the
world. is In the ring again. this time
In court battle against his four
brothers and one sister. Property In
Hegewlsch, H., valued at $3.50, 900, Ii
the prize at stake.
Battling Nelson has filed a peti.
ton for an injunction In the Superior
court asking that his brothers and
sister-they all live In the West-be
restrained from interfering with his
management of the property. He asks
similar injunction against Robert
e. L. Woods. who became admlnlstra-
/, tor Of the property when Nelson's
father, NeIls Nielsen Of Hegewisch.
died last year.
Bat contends the property was
not his fathers, and hence the other
sons and daughters have no legal claim
to division of II now. He AYERS that
he. Battling Nelson, really owns the
property and that several years before
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
pRoMTNENTpRopLE
Two Hardings in Canal Zone

Brig. Gen. Chester Harding was
ex officio the host Of President-elect
Warren @. Harding on the occasion Of
the latter's visit to the Panama canal.
owing to the fact that the former is
governor Of the Canal Zone. Evident
ly the party from "The States had a
good time. The Presldent-elect wore
a SIS Palm Beach suit, enjoyed at
least one quiet, home dinner In the
governors house, played golf and saw
the great canal under the most favor
able conditions.
OF course. there is more than mere
rest and sightseeing to the Panama
Zone trip. The Presldent-elect wants
to know the canal conditions at first
hand. The question of the payment
Of tolls by American vessels is slated
to come up early in his administra-
ton.
So far as known, the two Hard
ings are not related. The governor
was born In Mississippi In 1866 and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
DISPOSE or SURPLUS BULLS
II Not Sold at Minimum Price Within
Reasonable Time Convert
Them Into Steers.

Some Of the breeders have adopted
he policy of putting a minimum price
n the bulls which they have for sale.
r. the bulls do Bof sell in q reasonable
Ime az this price. then they are cas-
rated and good steers are made out
( them. This protects the market aud
he quality Of stock which they ars
cling.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

Seymour. Ind.-Citizens Of this tow
had visions Of a Killing bee with hanl
robbers rs victims. when the hurgla
alarm went OF at the Jackson couIl
" hank. They surrounded the Inst
tuition and waited Eve hours for ~
yeggs. Then II vas found that r.
vault has been improperly locked a.
the batteries dld the resz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Cunmins and Ani-Strike Laws

The voters have given to the gov
eminent an imperative mandate In IA
vor of anti-strike legislation, In the
opinion Of Chairman A. b. Cummins
Of the senate interstate commerce
committee. who has returned to Wash
ington after the bltterest political fight
OF his career.
Legislation which win make rail-
road strikes. with their threat Of
starvation and freezing for the big
cities. Illegal win be pressed BY Mr..
Cummins and he expects its passage.
Mr.. Cummins fought last session for
the inclusion OF an snti-strike provi-
sion IN the Cummlns-Esch bin. He
won his fight In the senate. but In the
house the anti-strike provision with
teeth was eliminated. q mild. tooth
less affair being left.
Curiously enough. Representative
Esch. chairman Of the house commit.
tee, opposed the vigorous senate provi
sion. hnt organized labor blamed him
tast as much IS Cummlns. and centere.
n the primary. but Cummlns won q br
oras ofes.toa as--r fsa..,.fa 1t<rs>- ~ :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

but next day halted at the entrance
TO Subig Bay to land six stowaways
who had secreted themselves on
board under the decidedly mistaken
impression that they would be rapidly
transported to the United States.
Rescue Japanese Fishermen.
A few days later the President
Grant sighted motor launch of about
SO feet In length drifting helpIessly
over the Pacific swells with signal
Of distress hoisted. The transport
hove to and. lowered a boat. The
men on the boat were japanese fish.
ermen, who said their fuel had given
ont and they had drifted for five days
They were given enough gas to take
them back to Nippon and the Presi.
dent Grant proceeded, reaching Karat.
su August 10. After five days OF
coaling the transport steamed toward
Vladivostok. reaching the Russian
port for the second time on August IS.
There 1914 troops under command
Of Gen. st. Geek, were embarked
and the President Grant headed
into the rough seas and southwest
monsoOns of the Sea of Japan and
the China sea. Hongkong was
reached September 2 and Singapore
six days later through much rough
weather. Ceylon was touched once
more and the Indian ocean, Red sea
and Suez canal passed without mis-.
hap. When Port Said was reached,
October 9, the canal authorities or.
dered the ship moored in the African
basin, against the protests Of both
Captain Chambers and the American
consular agent. When the tide fell
the big ship went aground aft. Cap
tain Chambers ordered eoaling stopped
and water tanks pumped out. The
ship was pulled ahead by its anchors
into deeper water. Fortunately the
bottom Of the basin was soft and
the ship apparently suffered no dam
age.
After two days at Port Said the
ship left for Trieste, reaching that
port October 10. This second y0y.
age with troops was made novel by
the presence on board of 600 Russian
women, wives Of the Czecho- Slovak
soldiers, and number of babies
Three babies died on board and two
were born.
Home Again at Last
A terrific storm arose while the
transport was moored to a dock al
Trieste and for three days the ship
was held with great difficulty. Ten or
eleven lines and eight moorlng wires
held her safely, but the mooring bits
on the port quarter cracked and one
OF the wires parted.
Then came the time the crew, and
more particularly Chief Officer Jones,
was looking forward to-castlng of
on the last leg. On October % the
President Grant, homeward bound,
sailed from Trieste with 1000 imml-
grants on board. She passed easily
through the Mediterranean. bucked a
storm lasting four days In the Attain
tic, and dropped anchor at a. m.
Sunday, November 20. The voyage
came to an end officially when. at 10
a. m. Monday the big liner warped
into Pier 2, army base, Brooklyn. tied
up and slapped rat guards on her lines.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
1EEAlRN6
Spe))(lK.
POSSIBILITIES With SHEEP
Farmer Who Does Not Utilize All o.
Available Pasturaue Is Throw
Ing Money Away.

The keeping of a reasonable num-
her of sheep on the average farm does
not necessitate the keeping Of fewer
dairy cows or other grazing stock.
This fact was determined by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture in its recent investigation of
skeep-raising possibilities In New
England. 1t was found that farms
where sheep are kept successfully
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24

He became division engineer or
the canal In 1907 and been since 1917.
Thirteen should Harding familiar with the anas
needs These and various.