davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-21

10 cents Saturday in the uptown yege-
table stores.
The large packers, by short shipping
the New York market on fresh meats,
have succeeded In forcing up the
prices 80 per cent. IN the last three
weeks. On May Is good Western
dressed steers were selling at $3.50
hundred pounds, while the same
grade was selling last Thursday ana
Friday in the wholesale houses at s2S,
an increase uf fl05O hundred pounds.
During the same interval the whole
sale market on the same grade Of live
steers in Chicago advanced only $3.50
a hundred pounds. How do the pack
ers reconcile advancing OF the prices
TO the consumer three times the ad-
vanco to the producer?
The evening world., 1920-06-21
lack OF PIERS
FOR FOOD STUFFS
s BOOSTS PRICES
Neglect of Evening Worlds
Suggestion by Officials Costs
Consumers S15,oooaDa
Bu P. Q. EOu

fopseiai Food Expert Evening WORLDLY
Lack OF pier space in and GROUND
New York city Is one OF the big fac
tors IN boosting the prices OF food
niitffs to- day, according TO men who
have made a study OF the situation.
&ore than 500 car loads OF fresh veg
nthbIts and fruits were unloaded or
IN track here last night and Piers 20
and - OF the Pennsylvania railroad
were damned TO capacity with $50
carioads OF new potatoes, Is carloads
- peaches and other food stuffs.
IN kddition there were $50 carloads
~ beSket Vegetables on the various
tracks In Jersey CITY which must be
hauled over by teams or auto trucks
az ansoxtra cost OF $4,000 in addition
20 thu fuli freight rate for New York
City delivery.
Last january The Evening World
-Ssrnapded two extra piers on the
Nofth River 70 be used FOR the un-
loadine Of roodstuffs, but two piers
adjacent TO the market were given
over 10 other concerns. The consum-
ers ndaS have TO pay from $4,000 TO
s2000bsa day for hauling foodstunfs 20
tho wholesale market that should bo
The evening world., 1920-06-21

high cost Of living is making Itself
felt. tie Is paperhanger and earns
ahou, s. 900 a year.
II is the third time that the stork
has visited the ChernOf home, and
each time ht has he n liberal 90 the
frse trip he left two girls, Dorothy
and Blanche. Four years ago the stork
make its second appearance and
twins we're delivered, but both died at
birth,
The triplets include one gin weigh
Ing pounds; a boy, 81 pounds. and
another girl OF 5h. They have been
named Florence, Bernard Gerald. and
Helen, respectively.
Mrs. Chernoh is one OF nineteen
children and Mr.. Chernon one OF nine.
The evening world., 1920-06-21
TRIPLETS FOLLOW
TWO SETS OF TWINS
Stork Has High Opinion Of Brock
lyn Paperhanger-WiIs One
Of Nineteen Children.

The storlt seems 10 have high
opinion Of Morris ChernoG OF NO 1870
New Lots Avenue, Brooklyn, as
provlder Saturday 1t alighted at his
home and left him triplets.
Morris was hardly prepared for
tho wholesale addition to his family,
particularly at this time. when the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
John w. Green Has
a Splendid Record

Thru his past services John W. Green
has been able to learn the needs and de-
sires of the people of this county, and
because of his al lie service and his will
ingness to listen to the people of the
county he has the confidence of his
party and of many people of the oppo
site political faith. If this county has
ever had better county commissioner
or more conscientious public servant
than Jack Green we want to hear of
him. During the past eight years he
has labored hard to do his duty as a
commissioner for all the county. He has
had no wild theories, makes no prom
ises, but will give the county another
four years of good, sane, practical. ad-
ministration. The best way to judge a
man is the estimation the community
places upon him. Go anywhere in the
county and ask if he has made a good
county commissioner and you will find
the universal verdict that he has made
one of the best county officials that
Clear Creek county has ever had. The
county needs Green for another four
years. A vote for him is vote for a
continuation of good business Judgment
in the affairs of the county, in which
the county commissioners always take
a very prominent part.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
C. L. Jaynes Is Man
Of Highest Principles

G. L. Jaynes, Republican candi-
date for representative, has lived
in this county for thirty years,
engaging in mining, bringing into
this county over s350,Ooo to be
expended. Over twenty years ago
Mr.. Jaynes went to Omaha, where
he served on the city council and
as a member of the board of edu-
cation. His record for fidelity to
the interests of the schools and
for honesty and integrity in the
performance of his duties was
above reproach.
His home has been in Idaho
Springs for fifteen years, since his
return from Omaha, and he is we'll
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
Louis Y. CriSt for
County Commissioner

Louis v. Crist, the Republican candi-
date for commissioner from the Third
district, is prominent miner Of the
comfy. He has always taken part in
the affairs of the community, which has
been his home all his life. He was born
in Idaho Springs and has warm spot
in his heart for his old home town. His
services under the starry banner of his
country, when she needed the services
of the sturdy manhood of America, is
the source of pride that his friends are
enjoying. He came from one of the
oldest and best families that the county
has ever known. He is business ma
who has succeeded, and is familiar with
the needs and purposes of the county.
Its industries are of great interest to
him. If elected, his watchword will be
efficiency.
All his property interests are in this
county. He pledges himself. if elected,
to discharge every duty pertaining to
his office to the best of his ability, and
those who know him best need no as
surance other than his word that he will
do so. Elect Louis " Crist county COM
missioner and you will never have cause
to regret it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity
(From Georgetown Courier.)

Mr. and Mrs. William Rodda have
moved to Golden. John Rodda is in
California,
C. Harms, who is interested in
the Georgetown Tunnel company, is
taking a course in assaying.
The Standard Oil company has re-
moved the two oil tanks from Gorge
town and installed one large tank st
Idaho Springs.
James Nash of Wichita, Kansas. was
here this week and removed the bodies
of his father, two brothers and ster
from Alvarado cemetery to Mt Olivet.
Commissioner John w, Gretn, who
has served the people faithfully and
well, was making canvass of George
town on Monday with Louis Crist and
William Harvey.
Silver Plume boys located SO head of
lost sheep. for which it is said the own
er paid them SO a head. The sheep had
been held prisoners by wolves, but the
wolves were not yet sufficiently hungry
to venture an attack.
A. j. Harmes and wife, while walking
down the railroad track to the George
town tunnel, discovered broken rail
which they reported to the agent who
tagged the train. Mr.. Harms being a
railroad operator, saw the danger which
might have caused serious accident. I
Clear Creek could well be proud of
two new officials IN Louis v. Crist and
William ]. Harvey. both fine young men
straightforward, fairdealing, and not
Injured to the political game; and hav-
, ing no axes to grind the very best SER
vice could be anticipated.
The two passenger coaches of Mon
day evenings train jumped the track
near the American Sisters power plant
and bumped along for some distance
giving the pass engers good
shaking up, The passe ngers were then
crowded into the baggage car and brot
to town. 1t was nearly three o'clock
Tuesday morning before the cars were
placed on the track and the train start
ed for the Plume.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
w. L. BOATRIGHT
of Jefferson County
Republican Candidate for Dis.
trict Attorney
First Judicial District

w. L. Boatright is A years old,
has been a resident of Colorado
for 25 years and has practiced law
for % years. In that time has a
wide experience at the bar and
handled many cases, which fits
him ideally for the office of Dis
trict Attorney. Has been a resi-
dent and taxpayer of Jefferson
county for past ten years. He has
owned and operated ranches in
in Jefferson and Adams counties
for many years and knows the pro-
blems confronting the farmer and
stock man. Has been interested
in mining in Colorado for num-
Der of years and is educating one
of his sons in the Colorado School
of Mines. He believes that our
American institutions, Gus o m S
and laws are the best in the world
and that all Americans should re.
spect and obey them; that all viola
lators of law should be prosecuted
equally before the courts, irrespec.
tive Of their standing or influence
and if elected stands pledged te
support these principles to tht
best of his ability without fear o
favor. adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
Post Subscribers
Please Take Note

It will be favor to fhe Denver Post
--1sl---s Will -s.il
at the Siftings- News office to settle the
accounts each month. Since scnool has
begun, it is hard to get collections made
so if you nave not paid this month, it
will be greatly appreciated if you will do
this. 1t is not much trouble for each in
dividual to call and pay at the office, but
it is rather difficult for a collector to
call at over 200 places for 65 cents each.
If you can't pay at the office, please
have your money ready when the collect
er calls, as it takes a great deal of time
if he has to return for the money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
1@GAG
@[5[7MG|1.{S


from several days stayin Denver.
Miss Agnes Cribbis, who teaches
school at Dumont, was weekend
visitor here.
Mrs. Byron Carpenter and Mrs.
G.. A. Burte motored to Denver on
business Friday.
John W. Green, county COM
missioner, was down from Silver
Plume Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Nichols
of Denver were visitors in this
city Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Lane mo-
tored from Denver Saturday to
spend the week. end.
Miss Jane Wells and Byron
Metcalf of Denver attended the
Catholic dance Saturday night.
Judge Graham returned to
Georgetown yesterday morning,
after having spent the week end in
this city.
Ed Schoelkopf, Idaho Springs
"amusement man." will go to
Denver Wednesday for his weekly
treatment
State Senator Siewers Fincher of
Breckenridge was at the st. Paul's
fair Saturday night, shaking hands
with friends.
Mrs. Alice Wilson and Edith
Johnson spent the Weekend in
Idaho Springs, returning to Den
yer Sunday afternoon
Mrs. j. r. Sutherland and daugh-
ter, who have spent some time
with relatives in Antigonish, Nova
| Scotia, left there Monday en- route
to their home in this city.
Drink Ford's fruit cider. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
| For county surveyor, Percy P.
Barbour ie man we'll qualified bs-
education and experience for the
position, and will do his duty in a
business like manner. Do not over
look placing an x after his name
when you vote.
Beverly Ingels, who has been i'll
with heart trouble for several
days, was able to be out yesterday.
She plans to leave Sunday for
South Dakota, where she will
spend some time with her grand
mother in the hopes that the lower
altitude will be of benefit to her.
Miss Ruby Trelease, who was
compositor on the Siftings-News
until few months ago, came up
from Denver Friday evening to
spend the weekend with friends.
Miss Trelease is employed with
the telephone company and re-
Gently was advanced to supervisor
Mrs. Mary F. Lindbloom has
sold to Mrs. Elizabeth q. Fish of
Denver the five-room cottage at
446 Virginia canon. Mrs. Fish
has purchased this place for a
summer home. The deal was made
by the L. A. Hafer Investment
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill enjoyed
short visit from Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. McWenie, the latter being their
daughter, Muriel. Mr.. and Mrs.
McWenie motored from their home
in Las Vegas, New Mexico, to
Denver, and took the train for
Idaho Springs, arriving Saturday
evening. They were accompanied
as far as Denver by friend, Miss
Helen Kelley, who remained there
while they visited in this city.
Miss Kelley sent to Mrs. Hill a
dozen yellow and white chrysan-
themums, which were very beauti- /
full. Mr.. and Mrs. McWenie re-
turned to Denver Sunday morning,
and from there the party left by
nn4.. ~. tl,o;r ,.ctnrr, hnrnn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26

Job Printing at Sifting-News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
w. j. Harvey Is the
Man Needed for Sheriff

In selecting man to run on
the ticket for sheriff of this county,
the Republicans felt that they
could look the county over and
find no one who would give more
satisfaction or make better stand
than William J. Harvey. He has
lived here for a number of years
and bis entire interests are centered
in Clear Greek county.
There is scarcely boy or girl
in the community who does not
like and respect Mr. Harvey. In
enforcing the law he goes about it
in tactful way, getting the nee
essary results without apparently
trying to ''show his authority" A
man that has the happy faculty of
performing his duties without
making enemies will make good
and fearless sheriff. VIM. Harvey
is that man, and it will be to the
upbuilding of the community to
elect him as sheriff.
"Watch your step at the polls
Tuesday, November 2, and make
a cross (X) after the name of VIM.
]. Harvey, and have a part in
electing one of the best qualified
men of the county to the office of
sheriff.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
Supplemental Delinquent
Tax List.

sEA of Sc "a OF 2s-572, LA. s2.oa. unknown
owner.
swM of Sw " of 27-5-72, La, s2.o4, unknown
PATRICK II. DAVANY,
County Treasurer,
Clear Greek County, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
ssCoId In the Head

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh. .
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free:
f. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
DO YOU
REALIZE

That the Simultaneous building by
the state of the Moffat, Monarch and
San Juan auto highway and railway
tunnels through the range will develop
an empire in western Colorado to set
tlement and trade-the products of
which will reduce the cost of coal and
building material in eastern Colorado? :?
Also, that it means the distribution
OF seven million dollars among Colo
rado working men, and of five million
dollars among Colorado manufacture
ers at a time when unemployment and
business dullness during the reaction
from a period of war-stimulated busi-
ness activity ana currency initiation
are likely to occur?
II you support with your votes the
falr and sensible tri-hnnel program
Tor developing the state and enriching
Its people, it will cost You not one cent
OF taXes-the railroads must pay the
cost-ahd YOU will lower the tax rate
by increasing enormously the amount
OF taxable property in Colorado.
Every voter is entitled to vote on the
tri-tunnel amendment, Number Five (5).
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26

and favorably known thruout the
county. He is man of character,
and no one ever connects the name
of G. L. Jaynes with anything that
is not honorable and upright.
A vote for Charles L. Jaynes is
a vote for honor and principle,
besides his possessing the neces-
sary qualifications for the Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
VOTE FOR
JOHN w. GREEN
For County Commissioner
Second District

He has lived in Clear Creek county for forty
years, and is well known mining man. -Four years
ago when candidate for this office he received
majority in every precinct in the county, and has not
experience in the office has been such that he is
valuable man to retain in office---his ability and
honesty never questioned, and are guarantee
that the affairs of the county will continue to be in
capable hands. A vote for John W. Green is one
cast for honesty, experience, ability and staunch
business principals. Friend and Nelghbor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bridge and
daughter of Dumont were in Idaho
Springs Saturday night, taking in
the bazaar and dance of the Cath.
olc church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26

County Treasurer Devany and
wife and Couny Assessor Horstman
were among Georgetown people
who attended the st. Paul's fair
here Saturday night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26

Mrs. L. S. CLARK, who was i'll for
two weeks at her home on Miner
street, is able to be out again, altho
she still feels rather weak.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26

The Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Recter w. Johnson at
the parsonage. A ten cent tea will
be served and all ladies are invited.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
|KI[BANE PRESSED
| TO BEAT SHURERT
Mason Outpoints Sam Ma
rino-ResuIts of Other New
Year Boxing Bouts.
ohnny Kubane, the featherweisht

Johnny Knbane, the featherweisht
champion. won by close margin
from Al Shubert of New York in Phil.
adelphia. The titleholder was forced
to extend himself in order to register
victory.
frankie Mason. recognized Ameri.
can fyweight champion. defeated
Sammy Marino Of New York in ten
round. decision boxing contest at
Milwaukee. according to sporting
writer's Marino was forced to hoid
for the last four rounds to avoid a
knockout. He weighed 1929 pounds
Mason scaled at 10s:
Bartley Madden Of New York won
the newspaper decision over Homer
Smith, heavyweight champion OF
at Kalamazoo. Smith was badly bat
tered and took the count of nine In
the ninth round.
Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City
easily outpointed Mel Stevenson OF
Pittsburgh in ten rounds at Detroit
in the opinion of majority OF news
papermen. Stevenson was down for
count of five in the fifth round
and took considerable punishment
throughout the remainder OF the bout
Battling" Levinsky was awarded
the decision over wild Bert" Ken
ney in the eighth round OF scheduled
ten-round bout at Toronto. Both men
are light heavyweights of New York.
Kenrey broke a bone in his right
wrist in the eighth round.
Bob Martin. A. l.. +. heavywei eight
champion, knocked out Jack McFar-
land at Grand Rapids in the fifth
round Of q scheduled ten.round bout.
Martin had the better of his oppo-
nent all the way landing telling
blows practically at will. Mcfarland
was saved by the bell in the third.
Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. j.. stopped
Art Magerl of Oklahoma in the third
round at Philadelphia. Magerl was
outclassed, and his seconds were
forced to throw the sponge in the
ring to save him from being severely
beaten. George Chaney of Baltimore
had no trouble in defeating frankie
Brown of New York.
Jack Brittan. welterweight cham
pion, was awarded the newspaper de-
cision in ten-round bout with John
ny Gill of Steelton, at that place.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
AMATEUR SKATING TITLE
TO CHARLES JEW1RAW

NE.WBURGH. n. Y. January O.
Charles Jewtraw of !.c,G Placid yes
terday carried cG- ,Ie honors in the
eastern ar: ~ skating champie n
ship tournament here, winning the
mile. half mile and quarter mile con-
tests.
The ice was in wretched condition
for the contest, due to the rain early
in the day and the warm sunshine
later. vrhe winners of the various
contests were:
Quarter championship-Jew
traw, first; G. Pickering. Verona Lake
second; J. Walker. Saranac Lake
third: time, 43 Is seconds.
Half-mile pionship-Jewtraw
first; Ray Bryant. Lake Placid, sec
ond; G. Pickering, third; time. l min
ute 80 seconds.
One-mle championship-Jew
first; J. @. Moore. ] AXE Placid. sec
ond; Il. Wheeler. Montreal. third
time, minutes IS Is seconds.
One-mile novice-E. W. Kleinart
Brooklyn. first: Arthur Flog. Airing
! ton, second Harry Rose. Arlington
third time, minutes 43 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
YANKEE QUINT DEFEATS
TECH IN UPHILL GAME

Playing an uphill game the Yankee
quintet of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. de-
feated the basket ball five of the Tech"
High School in the "Y" gymnasium
yesterday afternoon, 81 to %, before
crowded galleries. The match was the
feature of the New Year celebration and
open house of the organization and was
preceded by several interesting ex
hibitions by ''Y' athletes in the gym"
and natatorium G. l.. Beckett, physi-
cal director. was In charge. assisted by
c. w. Wannan, who arranged the
events.
Apparatus work, wrestling. tumbling
pyramids and volley ball game We're
on the program, in which the leaders
corps, composed of e. NJ. Johnston, A
L. Thompson, II. w. Hall. Ned Glass
man, F. A. Peckman, Claude Leland and
C. w. Wannan, participated. G. A.
Muzikar and J. Grant provided a wres-
Ting exhibition.
In the pool w. G. Crabbe, r. Ruther-
ford and his little son and daughter
Glassman, Peckham, Wannan and Le-
land took part in the demonstrations of
various strokes and life-saving methods
followed by fancy diving, in which Harry
Aimon. Carl Knight and J. Birch took
part.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
AMERICA WANTS TO SEE
FRANCES SPORT STARS
Tennis Followers Await Visit oil
Mile. Lenglen-Boxing Fans Gu
rious as to Carpenter.
BY WALTER CAMP.


The sport-loving people Of the
United States want to see Carpenter
and Mile Lenglen, they want to see
Abe Mitchell. They are promised a
sight of the French heavyweight
champion and there is fairly we'll
founded rumor that Mitchell will be
over here in the spring. If that won :
dcrful French girl comes, too. then
hgnting enthusiasts, gelfing eranks
and tennis devotees will all have had
a, satisfaction not equaled in any
season.
For about Carpenter there is a
sort of halo of romance He is not
a great muscular giant; he looks any
thing rather than the traditional type
of fighter. And he has always been
more or less mysterious in some way
and to this air of mystery his speedy
Knockout of Beckett has added much.
Ana the American public revels in
the mysterious. Then. too, Carpenter
mas most attractive countenance.
There is a~look of determination, but
none of the beetle-broWed glare that
some think must go with the fighter
SO our people have a soft spot for
gladly.
AS for Abe Mitchell, the American
golfers are anxious to see the man
who is outstripping Vardon TAYLOR
and Braid. They wish to see this
consistently long driver and see how
he compares with our noted swipers.
Finally as TO Mile. LengIen. all
the women and most of the men of
our tennis courts have heard so
much of this French girls prowess
at the nets that they are eager to
see her in action. And it is "a mighty
strong recommendation to have taken
woman's championship at Wimble-
don. No mere fiashy performer can
do that. So II some one will kindly
send over Mile. Lenglen, she will be
hailed with acclaim here.
Copyright, 1921