davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
Metal Mining Must Be
Z Given a Fair Chance

VIZ u = SA4A O1A&8AaNsi
Mining. stock raising and farm
ingsare fundamental to the p4aci
happiness and prosperity of th,-
country. Any action or thing
that discourages. penalties or des-
troys any one of these basic II
dustrles, strikes a vital blow at the
whole business fabric of our na.
tiont.
For the past four or FIVE years
these Basic industries have been
greatly out of balance. As the.
production Of money metals is
vitality related to our financial sys
tenn we, as representatives of the
mining industry, think it impera
tivesat this time to call public at
tention to the great need of
broader base in the metallic cur
rency for the enormous increase.
in paper credits that have been
put out by all the leading nation
OF the world during the war.
1t may not be wise at this tim.
to make a comparison between til.
amounts of paper credits and rea
money now in existence; but al
thoughtful men whose vision is
not circumscribed by narrow sell
interests readily recognize that tn.
financial systems of this. as vel
as OF other nations. are facing tn.
dire necessity of an almost i'm
mediate increase in the amount of
gold and silver to meet the de
mands for stable currency.
The demands of war have forced
a condition that has made of III
food producer special privileged
class. while the producer of gold
has been penalized by an enorm
ous increase in the cost of prodn'
tion, with no increase whatever i
the price Of his product. Such >
condition is unnatural and hal
anced. and cannot long exist wit
out producing serious results t.
every line of commerce and indus
try.
The united force Of nation
state, corporation and individua
|shonld be exerted at this time I.
strengthen and encourage tha T.-
duction Of the money metals. T.
this end we call upon all public
ofhcials-both state and national
and upon all heads of utility AM
commercial corporations and al
individuals to study well and care
fully the unbalanced condition o.
these basic industries, and to lend
their aid in every way possible t.
encourage the production of money
metals, The 'Sbip of State i
listing heavily. Right it up be
fore it encounters greater storms
As representatives Of the min
ing industry Of Clear Creek county
Colorado. we desire to say that the
mineral resources of this county
are yet great, and tho handicapped
by adverse conditions, develop
ment work is going on in all part
of the county, and an increased
outputlof gold and silver may be
expected in the near future.
But the cost of production i.
nearing the danger line. At this
time we are justified in an earnest
appeal TO those who may be in po-
sition to assist in any way the en-
couragement of the mining OF
precious. metals, by reduction in
the cost of production. We ask
that they do all in their power t,
bring about properly balanced
relation between the basic indus
tries of our country.
Publicity Committee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
cnrresnandent Answered.

No. Robert. beer is not mentioned in
the Bible; not lager beer, at any rate !;
but we read In Job; II have seen the
foolish taking root."-Boston Tran
script.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02

"We had lots of excitement down
at Denver the other night. A bell
boy got stabbed in the eye with a
hat PIN
How did it happen, thru an &C.
cident?" No, through a keyhole. "
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
ESTATE OF wALDEMAR HALLBERa.

ESTATE OF wALDEMAR HALLBERG.
DECEASED.
No.........-...
An psrsons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
mont TO the County Court of clear Cleek County
Colorado on the 6fth day Of January. 1870.
ELLA HALLBERG. Executrix Of
the Estate Of waldemar Hallbers Deceased.
3. 1. Regcnnitter.
Attorney for the Executrix.
Ffrst pub Dec. s. 1919: last Jan. 2. 1870
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
When News is Not News.

The supreme court mas held that
news is property. Some Of it is. and
then some Is improvements thereon"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-01-02
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

l &Sxt-S 1ItFtS >/S'NhS &oA4A~ 80 -
Denver to spend the holidays
with her mother.
Mrs. McAdams spent the holi-
da>s 10 the valley, returning home
th. last Of the week.
Judge Old returned the first OF
week from Denver. where he spent
Chrisl mas with friends.
Miss Arveda Swanson has re-
turned to Boulder. where she is a
student in the university.
Miss Signe Nelson returned
Sunday evening, having spent the
holidays with relatives in Denver.
The Dixon family returned the
first of the week via the motor
route, after spending Christmas
with relatives.
Professor E. M. Collins re-
turned the last of the week from
Canon Cit where he spent
Chris mas with his family.
Judge Royal r. Graham of the
county curt was called. to Denver
Wednesday on matters connected
with the Sternberger estate.
Mrs, Kate Belotti returned the
first of the week from Empire,
where she spent Christmas with
her daug hter and her grandchild
ren.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Robinson
returned the first day OF the week
from Denver, where they spent
Christmas with Mr.. Robinson's
moi her.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hancock
have gone to live in Denver, where
Mr. Hancock holds an important
position with the telephone COM
pany.
r G.. Hoffman. our druggist.
has sufficiently recovered from
his recent illness to be able to
leave the hospital. but expects to
remain away for some time.
Misses Helen johnson and Mar
jor,e Kmby. who were home TO
spend the holidays with their
homefolks, left Saturday for ~
teachers college at Greeley.
After spending Christmas with
his mother. William O'Connell re-
turned the first of the week to
Laramie, Wyoming, where he is
engaged in construction work.
Ed Griebus, who went to Dem
yer to spend Christmas. returned
Monday and proceeded 10 Urad
where he occupies an important
position with the Primes company.
g. l.. Cole, who is largely in
terested in mining, has gone east
on business trip. expecting to
finance one or two, enterprises to
be started early in the new year.
Miss Marguerite Sherman has
returned from a verv pleasant visit
at her home in Boulder, and is
prepared to resume her duties as
language teacher upon the reopen
ing of school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson,
who spent Christmas in Ordway,
have returned, Mr.. Hanson going
on to Argentine, where he is su-
perintending operations in the
Seven Metals property.
What looked like the severing
of family ties was amicably ad-
justed in Justice Noone's court
Monday, when the parties made
up and agreed to forget the past
and start married life over.
The first dry New Years day
iu the history of the United States
was spent very quietly in George
town. nothing happening to indi-
cate that even wood alcohol was
being passed around. The social
calls of former years were con-
spicuous BY their absence.
The census takers begin their
work on January 2. 1t behooves
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that IA
is senior partner of the flTm of Il. ].
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the,use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
#. ]. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
FOR SALE

Roam Durham bull, 3 year old, weight
about 1900 pounds. Nez Perez phOnc
1918. Walter Cash. 2St
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

$4,000 LIST mortgage for sale Adlt-
son & Stubs. Hrf
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Appeal Granted to Men Convicted
In Corporation Court for Break
Ing State Dry Law.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 4.-Ihe State
Court OF Appeals at Richmond has
grsntsd q writ OF error In the cases
OF George Miller and Peter Roxiek.
convicted in the corporation court
last March Of violation OF the State
prohibition law.
Attorneys Edmund Burke and Carl
Budwesky. who represented Miller
and RoEiek, appealed on the ground
that State courts were without Juris-
diction In prohibition cases since the
passage OF the Eighteenth Amend
lnent to the Federal Constitution and
the passage OF the Volstead act. They
contended that the State law con-
fiieted with the Federal law. IL the
Court OF Appeals upholds their con-
tention. the burden OF prohibition en-
foncement win be taken from the
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
British Greed In East
May Mean New World
War, Harden Declares
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN,

Regarded the Ces Thinker Germany
mighty gateway barred; another gateway swung open
wide Over the whole continent which the geography
calls Eurasia surges Upon what distant shores will
il spend its forcei
II was the shores of Mamora that the earthquake
began The peace treaty forced upon the Turks marks the
close of half millennium of eastern European suffering
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

. practice ssms on the high school
grounds yesterday afternoon with
Harry Ainksn'g All-stara
The nrs department sppsrstus 10
beinS oysrhsulsd and the engine
houses decorated and repsinted for
the convention OF the Virginia state
Firsmen's Association here August 20.
20 and 81
The funeral OF little Oscar Lee
Bssli. son OF Mr.. and hrs. Oscar bssil'
wss held from WhsAtisys chapsi yes
tsrdsy afternoon. Burial was In
Bethel csmstsry.
The body OF Mrs.. Louise Arlington
who died at the Alexandria Hospital.
was sent today TO her former home al
occoquan, Va, for burial
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
PUBLIC SPONSORS. WANTED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Public love"
making has become 80 promiseuous
on Riverside drive that Magistrate
Cobb has Issued a warning through
the Police Department.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04


TAs faAsFAi sf FFs2 sAkFa s1A
held from the home Of his sister
Miss Anna II. shsrn, 1903 Prince
street. this afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. W. j.
Morton, OF Christ Episcopal Church.
and burial was In Bethel Cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. sullivan. OF Cot
tASs Park, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss sarah b. sui
livan. 10 Paul Hsuspiyis. formerly OF
Brooklyn, n. T.. but now OF this city
The marriage will take place In the
fall.
The Rev. l.. b. Jackson, pastor OF
tho First Baptist Church, has declined
a call TO the pastorate OF a Baptist
church at Newport News.
Al meeting OF the Ladies Macca-
bees, held last evening, arrangement
were made for a strawberry festival
for the knights OF the Maceabees'
August II.
The Drsadnaught Athletic Club had
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

state and put on the Federal Govern
msnt.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

The prssdnsught Athletic Club had
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

and for publicity will be systematically supplied - everything that comports with a sensible, business like and forceful administration. It's splendid undertaking and by hitting the line'' intelligently results worthy of our pride will be possible. There is so much of interest to this trail it ought to be easy to maintain interest along every mile of it.
 4. If possible (and it probably is) a pictorial magazine will be published to picture the historical scenes and other interesting places. It will also operate as a medium for talks with mem berS about the work. The membership dues will include the subscription for this magazine There is enough rare old history and scenic attractions along the old Spanish trail, capable of photo graphing, to enrich such a magazine for years.
 ,. As a general aid to the admins trative work the trail is divided into four divisions-Florida to New Orleans New Orleans to Houston-Houston to Fl Paso-El Paso to ~alifornia, with vice president as chairman of each division.
 6. The annual convention of the as- sociation will be in November each year. Clubs should rect at least quarterly (D1onthly if possible) to get nual meetings in September to elect the director and the secretary for the ensuing year, and delegates to the con vention. Divisional conferences pref erably should be held in the spring, or more often if the vice president elects.
 [. The first step suggested is to se- lect an organization committee of
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

company, Inc, and although the deiiv- cries have been very good orders have had to be taken for future deliveries. Five carloads of Mitchells are on the road at this time and there will soon be enough Mitchells to fill the demand.
 The new Mitchell chassis. while re- taining thre sturdy simple design of the famous Victory model. has been improved in many ways. There are taper roller bearings in the rear wheels. the speedometer is driven from the transmission, all the gears are Of chrome nickle. etc. which with the great foreward strides in manufactur- ing processes by the Mitchell company. render the chassis a fit base for the fine coachwork and bodies
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
RAILROAD TRAIN
 HAS FORD MOTOR

Train Number T. on the Elkin and Allegheny line between Elkin and Doughton, N. C., at the foot of the Blue mountains Is Ford one-tun truck fitted with an improvised four wheel truck in front, and Hanged rail- road rims in the rear. The body is en- closed and seats 19 passengers and driver, and q trailer carries mail, ex- press and baggage. The railroad people are so well pleased with the improvised train that they intend put ting on train number next spring.
 On one of number ones trips this winter, 1t carried 29 passengers, 1,1S7 pounds of mail and 940 pounds of ex- press or total of approximately 6,155 pounds up a 2la per cent grade on high speed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
PLAN IF ORGANIZING
 OLD SPANISH TRAILS

l. The plan is to secure members in each city, town, county or parish along the trail, of persons and business houses that will get behind the work. The members will be organized into a county or parish club, with a county di-' rector and a secretary as leaders. The work in each locality will be entrusted to the director and the club.
 ?. The club should assume direction of the work to county or parish lines.
 3. The administrative officers are planning to give effective cooperation all along the trail and to provide aids of all sorts to foster and push develop ment of high order. Effective printed matter for members and local citizens
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

: Unqualified ApprovaI' sums up the verdict on the new series 'tF'' Mitchell, now shown in Phoenix by the Motor Sales company, Inc, the Arizona dis tributors. It is the only distinctively new idea in body style seen and has taken the public by storm.
 The novel idea in the new Mitchell body, is the smart sloping of the ra- diator, which is tilted back to conform with the sloping lines of the wind shield. hood louvres, door lines, etc.. and the provision of a deep moulding underneath the beveIed crown which is carried around the entire body and foreward along the hood to the ra-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

diator. It has the graceful and speedy effect of the smartly raked masts of a trim schooner and gives to the Mitchell a distinctive style which at once singles it out in any group of cars.
 From the time the new models ar rived in Phoenix some three weeks ago. the crowds have flocked to( the Mitchell show room and the question ..Have you seen the new Mitchell % has become a by-word. Continuous favorable comment by the public proves that the new style has rung the bell of popular favor.
 Retail saIes-the unfailing barorn eter of.public approval have been the greatest ever had by the Motor Sales
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
A LITTLE MORE THAN KIN

Last year asked my best girl to be- come my wife. and she said "Noi" But got even with the girl. 1 married her mother. Then my father married the girl. Now I don't know what I am
 When I married the girls mother the girl became my daughter, and when father married my daughter she was my motheE Who the dickens am I? My mothef's mother (which is my wife) must be my grandmother, and being my grandmother's husband, I am my own grandfather - Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
WONDER WHAT'S THE
 FARE TO PEORIA

PEORIA-"Wazza matter?' gasped woman to the street car conductor when the passengers made a wild rush for the doors at the end Of the line. .Is it fire?" Nom" responded the transfer taker. There's a four-room house for rent just over the hill. At least it was this morning. We've been carrying crowds out since the first rrip
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
TIE CLAIMS HE'SA
 HOOVER LIBERAI

SAN DIEGO-The law says man must tell his party when he registers to vote. Put me down as a Hoover liberal" Curtis Hilyer. lawyer. told the clerk. ''Huh2'' inquired the clerk Well" said Hilyer, Hoover says he's liberal and I'm for him and that makes me Hoover liberal" It is so written in the big red book
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

three to which can be entrusted the matter Of securing members and other prelimanary work until the county club can be organize and the director and secretary elected. This committee, or the club if organized, will also arrange for the deelgates to the annual conven- tion, November If and 15.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

It makes no difference what. your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
 x VIM. ELLSWORTH
Prominent Speaker Gives Address
 on "The Pilgrim Fathers

William Webster Ellsworth gave an address on The Pilgrim Fathers" to about 5o members of the woman's club at the First Baptist church yes terday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the club for this year. Mrs. Rufus N. Siemenway. recently elected president of the club. gave d short talk to the members at the opening of the meeting. Mrs. Hemen- way fills the vacancy of the presi- dents office which was recently re- signed by Mrs. Frank l.. Traut MT. Ellsworth was introduced to the greeted with much applause. His lecture The Pilgrim Fathers proved interesting and was illustrated with slides picturing the various stages of the Pilgrims and many places of interest.
 MT. Ellsworth started far back into the early 18th century when there was practically nothing to read with the exception of the Bible. This was when the Roman Catholic period reigned. He explained the different classes of religion. The present generation. MT. Ellsworth said, owe their freedom to the Pilgrim Fathers. He spoke of the hardships the Pill grims encountered, their sufferings and torture in jail, when they at tempted to have their religion recog- niZed. One of the interesting slides shown contained the autographs of many prominent leaders of that time and among them was Captain Miles Standish Maps of countries ex- plored by Captain John Smith and others were shown. He fexplained how the merchants financed the ex- petition of the Pilgrims to this country. The Mayfiower, he said, left the shores of England on August 5, 1920. The vessel was overcrowded and very small. being only 1s0 tons.
 Poor food was on the Mayfiower and with many serious storms and sickness, persons died every day. A mere handful landed on what is now known as Fofefathers' Day. December II, T62o. Pictures of Plymouth Rock. where they landed, were shown The Pilgrims hardships and trouble with the Indians were inter- estipg and the slow but confident growth of the Pilgrims to the present day was explained. Mir. Ellsworth concluded his lecture with the show ing of Plymouth Rock and was warmy applauded.
 A tea and social hour was enjoyed after the lecture. It was also an- nounced at the meeting that 16 new members were on the lists and their applications will be received at the next meeting. which will be November g. when Philip Hale of Boston, will speak on Portrait and Portrait Painters" The club has now a membership of about 300 and has an excellent program arranged for the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-20
KILL BOLSHEVISM
 IN EVERY NATION. : BANKERS ADVISED
Continued from First Page).

address before the convention of the American Bankers association.
 The secretary outlined the treasurys program for handling the war debt. liquidation Of which. he said must go on steadily in order that final redemi,- tion be accomplished without dis t,:rhance to national life. He appealed for the -strictest economy not only in . our expenditures, federal. SRte, coun- ty and municipal. but also by thrift on the part of eur people" adding that the program necessitatcd the main tcrance Of taxation after this fiscal year on a level of not less" than S4,- oGo. 000. 0a0 annually.
 Explains statement
 Let me make this point clear, in saying the aggregate receipts for the government should be maintained at a high level for the purposes indicated am by nosmeans committing myself to existing schedules or. to specific taxes he continued. "I think it of urgent importance that there be prompt resurvey of the situation with a view to a reform of the taxes to be wiping out of ineauities and inequal- ities and the assurance of sufficient revenue which may not be realized if the present syetem remains intact"
 Mr. Houston predicted rapid reduc- ton in the gross national debt through the coming year particularly the s2,- 350,000 short term certificates out standing.
 By the end of the fiscal year 1929 he declared the treasury should have redeemed it's entire floating debt or the short term certificates when the Victory notes maturing the next year would become practically the floating debt~ and probably the ac- cepted in payment of federal taxes.
 Demands of Farmers
 Turning to the demands of agri- cultural interests for the government help MT. Houston said that scarcely had a reduction in the cost of living manifested itself when every producer manifested resistance"
 Every producer is willing for the products of every other producer to decline but protects the decline in his own.'' he said. There is much human nature in this but not much reason ableness."
 This situation is the result mainly of war and in no small measure the failure of this nation and nations Everywhere to date, to devise better arrangements for storage and mar keting of farm products"
 'ln the clrcumStanceS " seems TO some ia rm CTS, that they are in the way of being hit first if not exclusively. The first impulse of many who are searching for the way out is to turn to the government and especially to the treasury as the sole instrumentali- ty for full economic salvation"
 Tt is this disposition rather than self aggrandising efforts of federal de- partments to extend functions which is the main explaaatio of mounting federal budgets and of centralizing tendencies frequently criticized
 If there is fault and I think there is, the blame rests largely with the public which remains quiescent while interested groups are clamor- ous"