davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05

sunkow panujacych W r0znych dyece-
zyach. Konferencya ia odby&a sic W no.
telu Congress, gdzie p. L" obecnie prze-
bywa. POtem ambassador wyjechal au-
tomobilem strone p0mOcno-zachOdnia.
gdzie, miedzy innymi, Odwiedzif take
biura Wydzialu NarodowegO pnr. 213S
Pierce ave. Dzisiaj W o~toczeniu repre-
zentacyi pols&ich organizacyi p. Lubo-
mirski, zwiedzi park HumbOldta, gdzie
zfozy ,wieniec u stop Tadcusza KoSciu-
ski z aywych kwiatGw przystrOjony
wstega o barwach ~polskich.
= q =
Obch6d Kusciuszkowski, jaki u
rzadza Okreg IIgo Zwiazku Sokoi6w
Polskich W Ameryce, zapowiada sic
doskonale. UDch6d ten odbedzie sic
W najblizsza niedziele, dnia Ego b.
m. W sail Zwiazku Polek, pnr. 1909
Ashland ave-, o godzinie 1880 VIE
czorem. Ma programme beda mowy,
Spiewy solowe, ch6ralne i duetowe,
Cwiczenia Sokol6w, wystep k6lka
Mandolinistow i produkcye muzyez-
ne.
q -
w przysEla niedziele. dnia Ego b.
m, odbedzie sic poi6w ma przechod
ni6w (tag day. we wszystkich para
fiach polskich, kt6rym zajmuje sic
Macierz Polska. ma biedne dziatki W
Polsce. Potrzeba vice ~znacznej licz-
by poiowczyn, ktoreby poswieciiy
GAS sw6j i prace W przyszla niedziele
przedpoludniem i d%cpomogiy dObrej i
szlachetnej sprawie. Bardzo stosun-
kowo niewielka liczba pan i panien
Macierzystek zglosila sic dotad do
wspo}pracy: potrzeba wiecej, azeby
MONA podzieliG je ma dystrykty. IA
tenn - ~jeszcze raz apelujemy W imie-
niu Macierzy Polskiej do serc panic
mex Macierzystek, kt6rym dobro ma
szych sierotek i dziatek z giodu 81
nacych ley ma sercu, niechaj sic ME
ociagaja, ale zgiosza Chetne do pra
CIV do gf6wnego sekretarza p. Bls--
chowskiego W biurze zarzadu glow
nego, a udzielone i'm beda wszystkis
potrzebne informacye.
- q
Onegdaj o$mioletni Jan Sikora,
zam pnr. 2036 W. 21szy pl., biegnac
utica Robey, zostal najechany przeS
automobil, ks6rym kierowai BeT--
nard Robins, zarzadca firmy pod
nazwa international Talking Ma
chine Co" pnr. 2512 S. Robey III.
Ciezko pokaleczonego c%hfopczyka
przewiezlono ambulansem re stacyi
Marquette do szpttala powiatowego,
gdzie pod troskliwa Cpieka lekarsk9
przychodzi powoli do zdrowia.
Franciszka Zekar. liczaca lat 50,
Fam. pnr. 1915 Wade ul.. kt6ra cho'
rowala Cd dluzszego czasu ma gruzli-
ce. onegdaj, czujac sic znacznie 60
rzej, zawezwala Iekarza, a ten po-
lecil jej uda6 sic do szpitala powia-
rowego.
+ q =
Andrzej Sobacki. zam. pnr. 211i
S. Washtenaw ave. wyszedi onegdaj
wieczorem z domu i zdazal do pobl!-
skiego teatru PREY ulicy 22ej i Mar
shall blvd. Zaledwie sic zblizyi do
22ej ul., zastapiio mu droge dw6ch
bandyt6w, kt6rzy przylozywszy lufy
rewolwerowe do jego pierSi, rozkaza-
Ii mu zachcwaG sic jak najspokojniej,
poczem przeszukali mu kieszenie, "a
bierajac $31 W got6wce i zloty zega-
rex z la6cuszkiem. Dokonawszy tego
szybko sic oddalili. Poszkodowany
Do dlugiem dopiero poszukiwaniu
zdolal znaleSG str6za bezpieczehstwa
re stacyi Marquette, kt6remu opo-
wiedzial Gale zdarzenie. Mic to juz
ME pomoglo.
4 Q =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05


W Srode b~iezacego %tygodnia po
dlugiej / ciezkiej chOrobie W szpitalu
p. W. Matki Bo7ej q Nazareth, Opu-
SCH ten padol placzu s. p. Jan Po-
Ouch, Fam. pnr. 1919 Dickson u.
Zmar}y prowadzi} poprzednio bal
bernie przez dlugi szereg lat W die!
nicv Stanislawowskiej. Pogrzeb Odbe-
die sic jutro. W sobote, z domu ia
loby do koSciola p. W. sw. Trolley, a
stamtad po odprawieniu ceremonli
pogrzebowych ma cmentarz $w. WoJ-
ciecha. Blizsze s=czeg0ly nekro-
logu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05

Dzisiaj wieczorcm o godzinie S"J
odbeda sic wyklady szkCiy obywatei-
skiei IA Kantowie. Ct, kt6rzy maj2
zamiar zostaG obywatelami tego kra
ju, niechaj przybeda na te pozyteczhQ
lekCye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05

W Sadzic. gdzic Urzcdujc ScSlZia l."-
wis, lava wiGlkUprzySicg{yCh uZnaia
Jana Kuchte winnym &mirrri Agnir,
ski Sauter, l~iczQcj lat 81. Dnia lIG"
listOpatla. 1913 r, PREY zbicgu ulic Ro-
hey j Archer ave. kuchta pcdzlc swym
autom0bilem q micjsowOSci zwancj
Lyons. najcchal ma piri dzicwrzlt
przeclrutzacych wlaSnic utica z ktGrych
ofiara padIa ATnicSZka Slutcr. Pro-
kuratOr StanOwy Daniel q. Ramsey
zamaczyI. &c kara "a tcgo rodzaju pre-
k~roczenie wynosi Od r0ku do dozywot-
niecO W.Czicnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
y - q

Franciszka Zekar. liczaCa lat 50,
Fam PM. 1915 Wade ul.. k6ra cho'
rowaIa Cd dluzszego czasu ma gruzli-
&c. onegdaj, czujac sic znacznie 60
rzej, zawezwala Iekarza, a ten po-
lecil jej uda6 sic do szpitala powia-
towego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05

Ofiara ziodziei kieszcnkowych pa
d}a PARMA Agnieszka Lechicka, Fam.
pnr. 4400 Rice ul. Gdy w~chodzila do
przepelnionego wagonu tramwajo--
wego zdazajacego W kierunku poi
nocnym, takiS sprytny zfcdziej wyr-
wal jej Q reki torebke i szybko Z
tramwaju zeskoczyI i zbiegl. Zanim
kondutkor i ~pasaierowie ma krzyk
panny Lechickiej zoryentowali sic
co sic stalo, Pc zlodzieju ME byio ami
sladu. Zapytana przez reprezentanta
naszego pisma, lie pieEiedzy miaia "
torebce, odpowiedziala, re $7S.S5, a
nadto ~dyamentowy pierScieI i diva
listy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12
OF Course You viii
Want 10 Be There

The Old Time Mining Camp
Dance has now been definitely set
for Saturday, April 10.
This dance will undoubtedly be
the biggest affair held in this
county for some years, and GER
tainly one Of the most novel forms
of entertainment ever put on.
The Bureau of Mines and Com
merce has contracted for advert,s-
ings amounting to several hundred
dollars, and since this advertising
of Idaho Springs and surround
ings is directly beneficial to each
and every resident of the city in a
financial way, it's up to all to help
raise the money.
In what way more pleasant and
entertaining than by making d
success of this dance could you
help to raise this needed sum?
The Bureau is doing much for
the county in the way of advertis-
ing the place as a summer resort,
and every cent raised is being used
to scatter broadcast through the
hot, dry South, attractive pamph-
hats containing allnr,ng pictures
of our beautiful mountains aud
lakes and telling of the great adj
vantages as an ideal place in which
to spend summer.
The Elks' Club association have
very kindly donated their entire
building to the cause. Now it's
up to the rest of Ne to do our part.
1t is requested that all who can
will dress plainly, or in the Co.'S
-t:.;1c Of Fifty years ago. You have
ample time to prepare costume
appropriate to the occasion.
A great many outside people
and former residents attracted by
the uniqueness of the coming
dance, have signi6ed their inten-
tions Of attending and we hope
the town people will turn out in
full force and give them a hearty
welcome and a royal good time.
Committee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12
A Different Version

There are pretty generally two
sides to story. While some
criticism has been heaped upon
Albert r. Clark, former secretary
and treasurer of the Continental
Mines Development company, one
of the trustees of this organization
informs the Siftings that the crit
icism il IuyaArfsmred.
Mr.. CLARK was obliged to sur
render all his stock and sever his
connection with the company
because he had drawn enough
money from the company's treas
ury to cover expenses that he
had incurred in promoting the
company, and for drawing out
one-half the salary to which he
was entitled under a previous
agreement.
1t was charged that Mr.. Clark
had turned money over to his wife,
but the trustee with whom the
Siftings has conferred says Mrs.
Clark did not benefit by one dol
lar. and that all the money drawn
was expended in promoting the
company. And yet, it is said,
criticism has come from certain
people who received the greatest
benefit from Mr.. Clark's manage
ment of the company.
Mr.. Clark became so provoked
at the way he was censured that
he turned back his entire holdings.
The work of the company will
but reorganization will
probably be the result.
Fl. T. Folsom is president, and
John R. Larson, original organi-
ger of the big project, retains his
interest and will soon have new
capital interested and operations
continued on an enlarged scale.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12
Death Takes Two
Of C0unty's Pioneers

This week death has taken two
women who were pioneers of the
county.
The death of Mrs. Alice j. Case
occurred Tuesday night at her
home in the upper end of town,
the result of stroke of paralysis.
Deceased was born in Pennsyl-
vania more than IS years ago, and
had lived here for about twenty
years. Three grandchildren re-
main, George and Kenneth Mos
oript. and Mrs. Gwendolyn Stroeh-
le. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at the Methodist
church, and interment was at the
city cemetery, where her two
children were buried.
Mrs. Margaret Joseph of Free
land died Wednesday. She was
born in Wales nearly 80 years ago,
and had lived in Freeland for
about 80 years. One son remains
who had lived with his mother.
Funeral services will be held
from the Methodist church Sunday
at one O'Clock, and the remains will
be buried in the city cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12
Popular Young Couple
Joined in Wedl0ck

A pretty home wedding Of con-
siderable interest took place Fri
day afternoon, March 12, when
Miss Ann Leota Nankervis became
the bride Of Mr.. Vern G. Earll,
Rev. J. Martin officiating. Only
Immediate relatives aud . vers tsw
friends were present to witness the
impressive ceremony.
The bride was attired in ety.
lish going-away suit of fawn-col-
ored material with brown hat
shading nicely into the rich color
of the suit. and wore brides boz
quet of orchids and roses.
Mrs. Earll is tho beautiful daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Nanker-
vis-their only child. After fin-
ishing the course at Greeley
Teachers college, she became the
much loved teacher of the third
grade at Fleming last year, and
held the same position in a most
efficient way here this year. Her
resignation was distinct loss to
the teaching profession. She is
a favorite of her many friends who
wish her the best life has to offer.
Thegroom isa likable young man
coming from an excellent Steam
boat Springs family, but for several
years has made this city his home,
having held responsible position
with the Merchants and Miners
National bank, and is now vice.
president of the First National
bank. Early in the war Mr.. Earll
enlisted his services to help win
the war, and became paymaster of
troops in an eastern camp. Upon
his return he received a hearty
welcome from a large circle of
friends, whose confidence he had
won during his residence here.
Following the ceremony, MI. and
Mrs. Earll left for Kansas City for
visit of about two weeks, after
which they will be at home in Mrs.
Ventress' smaller house.
They were accompanied to Dem
yer by Mr.. and Mrs. Capes, and
were joined at dinner at the Savoy
by Mrs. Nankervis' sisters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

When Judge John A. Wilkins
and wife returned from California
last week they found their house
had been ransacked from one end
to the other. Apparently nothing
was taken as the intruders we're
probably looking for money and
jewelry-such things as people
would hardly leave in house on
going away for an extended
absence. Burned matches were
thrown everywhere, showing the
method of search. Locks were
broken and every drawer and shelf
was ransacked.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12
Eastern Men Willing
TO Back Mine Projects

Fl. E. Machol, president of the
First National bank, has returned
from a business trip east, and he
reports that eastern capital is ready,
willing and eager to invest in good
mining properties. 1t is only
necessary to produce the evidence
that project is worthy of develop
ment and that it will provide a
subs tantial return on the invest
ment.
During Mr.. Machol's trip he
sold the Fraction mine to a group
of Cleveland capitalists-men en-.
gagged in manufacture of plumbing
supplies. The mines former
record as a silver and lead pro-
ducer appealed to them.
Work on getting the Fraction
ready will be started at once. Mr..
Machol is in charge, representing
the new capital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

The Redding home and furni-
ture has been sold to w. A. Kee
lor, and the family will move into
the house soon. Mr.. Keelor is
connected with the Little Matte
Mining company, and they have
been living near that property
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seroy have
removed from the castle to the
Vivian house next to the Hall
cottages. The castle has been
purchased by Joe Friedman, and
will bs used a. a rooming-houss
this summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

The former johnson candy store
and ice cream parlor will soon be
reopened by Chris E. Eriksen as
the Opera confectionery. Mr..
Eriksen was formerly in this same
line of business in Billings, Mon
tana, but disposed of his business
to enter the army service. He is
remodeling the place and cleaning
it up from one end to the other,
An entirely new fresh stock will
be opened and he will be aggressive
for the public patronage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12
9@Sa|EZ[g8 !!
ZSllIElllH HE'S
8 tlla'
Shakespeare Party Was
a Pretty Social Affair

Because OF the nearneSS to st.
Patrick's day, the annual party of
the Shakespeare club, at the w.
s. Leebrick home Tuesday night,
was Irish thruout; green and white
was the color scheme, and wit and
vivacity reigned. The spacious
rooms were elaborately festooned
with ropes of Irish pigs, pipes,
Shamrocks and other emblems
appropriate.
The "unbending" game was
bunting four.leaved clovers
from among profusion of the
common variety, scattered on a
sheet on the floor. Mrs Cochems
proved most efficient at this, and
won for herself luck for the even
ing.
Games are never nearly as in
,teresting in the telling as in the
playing. Two contests required
real brain work, and proved that
Miss Louise Theobald and Mrs.
W. L. Shaffer had their wits we'll
in hand.
Later the party was divided into
two groups, Irish and American
teams, and take.offs of field-day
sports showed that every one of
the guests excalls in one way or
aaoi her, standin. broad grin,
hammer throw, foot races, and a
half dozen others-for everybody
won one or more prizes.
The music part of the program
was given by Mrs. j. A. Townsend
and Mrs. G. l. Spessard in beauti-
full duets and solos, wonderfully
accompanied by Mrs. R. w. Nc
Bride.
By her efficient chairmanship
of the entertainment committee,
Mrs. Mcbride proved again that
she is real acquisition to Idaho
Springs society. Her deft assist
ants we're Mrs. W. A. Funk and
Mrs. G. I. Spessard, all in gay
Highland caps of native green.
And then came the banquet.
Spread with the splendid service
of the Leebrick and Thompson
homes, decorated in the chosen
colors, and lighted by candles in
green and white shades, the table
was indeed inviting, with its tall
centerpiece of white carnations.
Pixie place card-menus seated
the guests, with the president,
Miss Theobald at the head, and
Mrs. Mary Roberts at the foot,
where a green-candled cake indi-
Gated that she was celebrating her
birthday.
From the snake-like potatoes in
cleverly made boxes to the white
ice cream with shamrock center,
the entire menu referred to the
Emerald Isle.
At the close of the dinner a
short story was told by each of the
guests, the subject Of which was
found on the place card-menus.
Mrs. w. S. Leebrick and her
dainty assistants, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gleason, Mrs. Charles E. Greene,
and Mrs. D. E. Clark, in perky
white chef caps with green decor
ations, had arranged the spread,
and gave perfect service.
Participants in this delig htful
affair were Mesdames D. E. Clark,
r. W. Mcbride, W. s. Leebrick,
w. A. Funk, j. A. Townsend, l.
G. Stafford, Margaret Robins,
N. j. Pike, Mary Roberts, w. L.
Shaffer, G. L. Jaynes, Elizabeth
Gleason, Charles E. Greene, 5. j.
Varney. G. L. Spessard; Misses
Louise Theobald, Margaret Coff-
man and Margaret Bond; and Mrs,
S. K. Cochems, Mrs. McBride's
house guest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

The property at 2O1o Wall street
has been sold by W. Q. Whiteside
to Mrs. Jennie White, Mrs @.
Marchington's mother. The deal
was made by the L. A. Hafer
agency.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Evans are dis
posing of their household goods,
and expect to sail sometime be.
tween now and summer for Wales,
where Mr.. Evans mother lives
They expect to live there. Thus
Idaho Springs will lose another
good family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Keyes re-
turned home after a winters vaca-
tion at the coast, and found that
their house had been entered and
some forty quarts of good wine
and bottle of rare old whiskey
had been appropriated. The loss
cannot be replaced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

The Ray Enyeart family have
removed to Littleton, where Mr..
Enyeart is driving mo tor truck.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

Chicken thieves are said to be
at work again in Grass Valley.
The people who have lost chickens
have a pretty good idea who is
getting them, how they get them
and when they get them. 1t now
remains only necessary for a we'll
laid trap to work and Mr.. Chicken
Thief will be compelled to plead
guilty-or he may not be able to
do that.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

Harry E. Kelly of Loveland,
district deputy grand exalted ruler
of the Elks, was visitor here the
first of the week, coming from
Central City. Mr.. Kelly was well
pleased with the general looks Of
things in Idaho Springs and SUR
prised to see such a magnificent
Elks' home here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

1t is reported that Professor
Charles E. Greene will not be our
superintendent next year, and
that his reason for accepting an
other position is to be in a larger
field with greater opportunities.
Mr.. Greene deserves an advance
ment, but it is to be regretted that
We cannot make this position
sufficiently attractive to retain his
valued services.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12
Assessors will Get
Full Farming Statistics

County Assessor A. 81. J. Horst
mann has received from the State
Board of immigration the sched-
ules to be used this year in collect
ing agricultural statistics, as re-
quired under the agricultural
law passed in 1919. The informa-
ton to be collected this year is
about the same as that collected
last rear. With few items added.
The most important addition is
regarding fruit, each farmer being
asked under the new schedule to
give the number of fruit trees of
bearing age of the various kinds
to be found on his farm and the
number of acres in small fruits.
This information was not asked
for last year and will not be asked
for again for two or three years,
SO it is especially important that
this part of the survey be covered
completely.
The schedule is simple and all
questions may be answered by
farmers without reference to any
books or accounts.
The information to. be gathered
through this survey will be used in
keeping farmers, transportation
and others interested
informed as to the amount of the
various crops that will be pro-
duced in the different sections of
the state.
The law requires that each
farmer furnish the assessor or
deputy the information asked for
and provides penalty for failure
on the part of the farmer to COM
ply with the assessors request.
1t also provides that no use shall
be made of individual reports of
farmers except in compiling to-
tails for the various counties. In
other words, the individual reports
of farmers are strictly confidential
and severe penalties are prescribed
for disclosing them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

William Milton and son are now
taking out some very good ore from
their Crockett mine. They expect
soon to have access to air and will
then purchase a machine. The
rock they are now encountering is
very hard but the values run high.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

Edmund J. Rowse has accepted
a permanent position as office man
with the Mines Supply company
and started in there last Monday.
J. r. Steinman is still on the job
bat expects to. leascsoon, probably
for California.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

W. Wallace Glib has sold his
Teddy Bear group of mines at
Lawson to some Denver capitalists.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

James UnderhilI came up from
Golden Thursday evening, He is
busy man filling an important
capacity in the School of Mines,
attending to his mine engineering
business, and serving his home
town as city engineer and alder
man. There is always much to bs
done by those who know how to do
If
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-12

Who is the truant officer any
way? One day several boys play
on ski course on the zig-zag
trail. Another day two or three
are on the streets, and can't even
give any reason why they are
absent. School seems to mean
little to some folks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06

PEPTO-MANCAN MAKES RED
BLOOD
Sold BY druggists in liquid and tab
let form both same in medicinal
quality

When your child loses color. acts
and talks without spirit. and does not
play like other children. act quickly.
II the condition is not n deep-seat-
ed disease but merely due to poor
blood. give Pepto-Mangan. Guides
Pepto- Mangan is just the tonic for
pale. thin children whose blood needs
rebuilding. II is a pleasant-tasting
simple combination Of exactly the
ingredients that increase and enrich
the blood.
Beneficial results show almost at
once in brighter eyes. blooming
cheeks, a sprightly step. and the
whole system made more vigorous.
Pepto-Mangan is obtained in liquid
or tablet form. whichever proves
most convenient Both forms pos
Sess identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto.
Mangan and that is "Gude's". Ask
your druggists for GUIDES" and
look for the name Guides" on the
package. II il is not there. il is
not Pepto-Mangan. Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06

the ability to discover its necessity.
"a IF all adjustments are carefully
made when needed and every bear
ing and working part is fabricated.
smooth operation will be continuous
with a minimum Of attention.
by neglecting details you may
save time at the start. but you will
make up for n in the long run.
DO not maintain too high a speed
in driving. The time saved will not
Offset the liability Of accidents, nor
the extra wear to which the car is
subjected. In the end the time saw
ed this way is a loss in dollars and
cents.
you will find a normal rate Of
travel will conserve the life Of your
car and give you the utmost return
in economical service.
1T is not the number Of miles COW
cred in given time that counts most.
but the number Of miles Of travel
that can be obtained at the least
cost for fuel, oil. tires and adjust
ments."