davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
For Commissioner.

The qualifications of candi-
Gate for office depend upon his
honesty, integrity, business ability,
and past record. Louis V. Crist,
Republican candidate for commits
sioner in the third district, eNem-
plifies these requisites. He has
lived among us, he has worked
among us, and is a man who doss
hot squander his own time. This
with his unquestionable honesty
'naases Alin ably fitted to execute
Tie duties of office in the same
business-like manner that he does
his own work.
Mr. Crist has lived in Idaho
Springs all his life and is vitally
Interested in Clear Greek county,
and her development. However,
lie does net represent any special
section of the county or any spe-
cal group of interests. He is
that tyre of individual who be-
hives in representing each and
every one of the constituents in
his own district, and should necGs-
sity demand it, as it so often does,
the people of the entire county. He
meets the demands of the men
and women of this county by be-
ing worthy of their support.
Furthermore, Mr.. Crist has a
record of service for the country
in which he believes. He eX-
presses Americanism not by words
alone, but by action OF the best
and most worthy type. At the out
freak of the war he had a splendid
opportunity to claim exemption rs
he was supporting his mother and
SISTERS, but he chose rather to Of
Ter himself to what he believed his
duty, and in so doing expressed the
fine traits of the family from
WHICH he comes. -Four years Of SCI
vice in the u. S. navy made the
present candidate well fitted fer
military service, and he volunteer
cd, serving with distinction as one
Of Uncle Sans ''Tars." He fought
'cr The principles in which you be
hjve and today he asks for yoar
uppolt as he seeks to serve IN
neace time. He is worthy he is
qualified. Stand steady, do your
duty, elect Louis Y. Grist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Fowler Tribune Praises
Guy u. ffardy's Work,

Speaking of an address given by
Congressman Guy u. Hardy before
the Fowler Chamber of Commerce,
&he Fowler Tribune says, in part:
"Mr. Hardy talks just like he
writes, and commanded the closest
attention of his atdience. He has
had wonderful travelling exper-
ience and talks interestingly. AL
50 he has variety Of good stories
which he sandwiches in with his
more weighty subjects.
Mr.. Hardy's principal address
was on the workings of Congress.
Interestingly he described the ac-
tivities of that body, and gave his
hearers verbal picture of Con-
gress that was as instructive as
1t was interesting.
AS representative from this dis
trict, Mr.. Hardy has a clean record.
His thorough methods, and the
manner in which he carefully in
yestigates all public questions are
things which stand ouI as his best
necommendationgsso Cor re-e'ection in
November. Mr.. E-sardy hes lived in
Canon City most of his life and he
: has made good in newspaper WORK,
: and in his every effort Ter commu-
nity advancement. He stands for
The things that arc clean, and his
record in Canon City, as well as III
the halls of Congress is such that
those who have come closest in
touch with him believe The district
would make a grave mistake if he
is not returned 10 Washington. His
speech before the Fowler Business
Mems Association, However, was
not of a political nature, and was
as greatly enjoyed by Democrats,
as by Republicans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
County Commissioner.

John w. Green, commissioner Of
District No. 2, comes beforee the
people of Clear Greek county for
reelection with a clear conscience
and Il clean record, as much as
any man who ever held an office
in this or any other county.
Mr.. Green is a progressive man
who believes in all things that
tend to better the conditions of his
county and his people. He is al
ways fair and impartial in all his
dealings, genial and courteous at
times, and while progressive he is
cautious and hand es the peoples
money as he does his own. Mr..
Green is always anxious in full
filling the duties of his office and
will go to any trouble to accom-
naodate anyone on persnal or coun
ty business.
1t has been his pleasure to look
after the needs of the poor, and
rlany a heart has been made glad,
and many fireside CHEEKY, by his
personal attention.
Mr.. Green has good judgment in
handling the business of the coun-
!y, and it is safe to say that not
one dollar has been wasted by him.
With such a record. he is fully ;.ss4
tilted in asking for reelection,
and it should be everybody's pleas
ure to vote for Mr.. Green.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Fer Sheriff.

The enforcement of the law in
Gear Creek county must be left to
trc person who is qualified and fit
ted to fill the office of sheriff. The
Republican party chose wisely and
CHcreetly when it selected VIM. j..
Harvey for It's candidate, as he is
experienced and sincere in his eff
forts to see that The safely of the
public lis insured. His position
has lcen such that he is well train
cd in police work which will be
invaluable to him in the office Of
chcriff.
Mr. Harvey is a pleasant man to
meet, not boisterous as SO many
4rardians Of the law are, but in
very resrcet gentleman. How
ever, his greatest recommendation
and clains for office lies in the fair
manner and method in which he
handles all cases called to his at
tention. Almost every boy in Ida
lo Springs Given to playing pranks,
agrees that Harvey is all right. His
failess with the boys has won
their lasting respect, which IS
something THAT can be said of fcW
city marshaIs.
During the influenza epidemic Mr.
Harvey rendered a service To the
esidcnts of Idaho Springs that
never can be repaid. He carried
medicine and necessities Of life 10
many families too i'll to leave their
homes, and with no one to supply
ihoir wants All this was done N
addition to regular duties and dem
onstrGtes Tie spirit and character
cf the man now aekirg your sup
port on Tuesday, November 2nd.
Mr. Harvey stands for clean
and law abiding county, and will,
to the best of his ability, with jus
tice to all, sec ihat the law is
oieyed. His popqlarity with the
mass Of people, young ard old
a ike, will be of great assistance
~ that effcft We need more men
of his type: we need peop3e that
viii elect men Of his stability AMI
purpose in view.
One Of the outstanding features
Of his administration in Idaho
Springs has been the largest col
lection of special taxes, sueh as
dog tax, ard ether license taEes, N
the city's history, II IS anether
demonstration Of his efficiency M.
Harvey has the requirements and
the people will cast their votes fer
him as tie best man for the Of
flee. II vain be Sheriff Harvey
aaNt week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Fer County Treasurer.

interviewer into the life of every
candidate for public office must
be the traits of sterling character
end genuine worth. In addition
TO these vital and most necessary
e,ements he must have faith IN
the task for which he seeks, faith
in the country and in its people,
who he aspires to represent, and
faith in all its industries. These
are not enough in the strenuous
times of today for the world yes,
even our own county, demands men
Of personality, versed in business
judgment, and possessed of keen
intellects with the ability to see
and to do that which is best.
William H. Stephens, Republican
candidate for the office of county
treasurer, measures up to these
standards in his campaign for Of
flee. Mr.. stephens is possessed of
those traits of character and
worth which make him a power
for the peoples interest in the
entire county. He has unfailinS
faith in the task in the county and
in the people he desires to rep
resent. No man will spend more
than third of century i'm seo-
ton of the country without being
vltally interested in its welfare.
Mr.. Stephens has been a resident
OF Clear Greek county for 35 years
and has been untiring in his ef-
Forts to promote her mining inter
ests,and has always contended that
the county will come back. Such
work has been of value to many
moro persons than himself, but he
has been willing TO do q task as he
has faith in the men and women,
who, like himself, believe in this
great section of the country ON the
Eastern slope of the Rockies.
The ability, business methods,
and experience of Mr.. Stephens
rate at the same value as all OF
his other excellent qualities. He
has made good in the business
world, having served in the coun-
ty treasurer's office under the late
Senator H. l.. Roberts, and for a
number of years was connected
with the Roberts Bros. Mercantile
company.
Mr.. Stephens is a man that
Clear Creek county cannot afford
to lose. His reputation is above
lIeproach. and he wishes to remain
in your community. He has hao
xperience in the office that he
seeks and can give efficient srvica
His qualifications cannot be ques-
tored by even the most scrupu-
lous Investigators. In every walk
Of life the present day calls fol
men of character, men of quality
men of experience, men of ability
and men with keen intellect that
see and do that which is best.
\ vote for Mr.. Stephens means
progressiveness in administration
as we'll as excellent efficiency. Ht
is The coming treasurer of Cleal
Creek county. Be on the winning
SIDE by casting vote for him neXi
Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

In this election that is just before
ns, let us consider casting our vote
ON business principles, because
from business principles only, can
Clear Greek county be placed on
its former standing of population
and mine operations. The mining
industry is what we must depend
upon for a livelihood, and to raise
and educate our families and save
a little for old age.
We understand it has been Gus
tomary in the past to elect men to
office out of sympathy, of broken
health or hard luck in mining. 1t
is a fact those in need must be
taken care of, protected and assist
ed to amy necessary extent, but for
public office we need men and
women of qualification and eff
t;ency-men with ideals and ideas
those who have more interest in
cur community than merely draw
ing the salary of the office; those
who can and will encourage and
assist The development of our
mines; men who are interested in
the upbuilding of the different
towns, the schools, the churches
and in a general way assist the
physical and moral upbuilding OF
The county.
The Republican party of this
county, presents to you for investi-
cation and consideration, a list OF
men who are progressive, men wht
are continually doing their utmost
for the development of mines, ana
the general welfare of the commu-
nifty. Men who are deeply interest
I'd in all that makes up Clear Creel
county, men who have locatec
claims, patented, and partly devel-
oped same, and who are lined VI
to bring into the county much mon
ey for mining, following adjust
ment of conditions; men who have
and will continue to help others tt
lease, thus helping the industry
and the community.
Study the names of the Republi-
can candidates, compare them will
the opposing ticket and vote fol
the interest of the county.
Consider the fact that for soms
tine our mines have been gouged
nnc=t to a finish, and it is nov
necessary to spend money to GO
.hcm developed to place them bacl
on a former productive basis.
Apply business principles ant
Judgment to this election, with 9th
er things and our county will soM
be among the foremost ones Of thu
state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
program at Opera House,
BEGINNING Oct. 81.

Sunday and Monday Paramount
ethel Clayton in Young Mrs. With
rop,' and Paramount Magazine.
Tuesday and Wednes'ay-Art-
craft Special "HnmoFesuue." Two
shows each night, and Matinee on
Wednesday at 800 P. NJ. Prices:
Night, 35c and i5e; Matinee, 25c
and Zoe.
Thursday and Friday Ethel Clay
ton in '"The Ladder Of Lies" and
Paramount Magazine.
Saturday IFiist Niti5nal Sing In
Visible" with Mdeteil Lewis play
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

The Denver Post delivered at
yonr door for.G5 cents per month.
Subscriptions taken at the Sift
ings. News Office. or phone Idaho
IS J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

Tuesday, let us take sufficient
time and study our own needs,
then WE will one and all vote for
Mr.. Renshaw.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

The Siftings-News has added a
line of snall school supplies
Bny vcut pencils, tablets. eic., here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

-Don't forget rbat The Sifttres-
News is CARRYING = small 'ire Of
school supplies. Handy o school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
their standing IN the community.
y tAsss davs a change and unI
rest Mr., Boatright believes tha

lne Jaws OF our country should be
respected and obeyed by all, and
that all violators of the law, whcth
er of low or high degree, should he
punished for such violation. He
Is an American, first, last and all
the time, tracing his ancestry back
Tor more than two hundred years
IN American soil.
A vote for Mr.. Boatright on Nc
> amber 2nd, means the o. X. ing
Of q man who has devoted his
life TO the best interests of hrs
country, and who has no petty
quarrels OF squables with anyone,
and who Will not use his Office
for the protection of any clique, or
20 prosecute any one.
II goes without saying that Mr..
Boatright will be the next Dis
trict Attorney of the First judicial
District, ard that he will serve the
people with honor to himself, and
credit to the District and the otaec
The district judge of this DIS
frict is a Democrat and resident Of
Arapahcc county. Why should
fhe Democrats of one county haNt
both the district judge ard district
attorney. Can any one say tilis
condition 9f affairs is for the best
interests Of al the people Of the
district?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

the Woodmen of the World, and
is, together with his family, a.
member Of the Baptist Church. He
is one of the directors and the
secretary of the Golden Home
BuilCers' Association, and an ae-
tive member and chairman of sone
Of the leading committees in the
Golden Chamber of Commerce, and
Is now, and always has been in
favor of all movements for the ad-
ylnce and betterment of not only
lis community, but is state and
country.
Mr.. Boatright has practised law
in Colorado for more than twenty
years, and, being in the prime of
life, is not only mentally but ply
sically we'll prepared to perform
the duties of District Attorney in
Tie First Judicial District He is
recognized as hard fighter, and
IS absolutely fair in his presenta-
ton of matters to the Court or
Jury, at the same time overlooking
40 matters of Importance that
properly belong to the litigation al
issue. His slogan has always been,
'Law And Order Without Fear or
Favor" and that violators of the
law should be prosecuted with alb
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-02-26
"YEs, I AM RENE eEAucAIRE."

In
OF
a a
to
The
OF
In he
to
overheard The lieutenant
he g in
wound Haynes
with of
ton gu
BeauCa
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-02-26
CHAPTER VI.

s.
The Home Of Judge Beaucaire.
Tn, road we followed appeared to
be endless, and so rough that l soon
climbed down from my seat, an un-
planed board, uncomfortable enough
under any conditions, in the swaylng,
humping cart, and stumbled blindly
along behind, tripping over stumps in
tho darkness, and wrenChing my
ankles painfully in deep ruts.
1t was considerably after ten
o'clock when we emerged upon an open
plateau, and gllmmer of stars over
head revealed TO me afar off the silver
thread Of the great river Pete
stopped the stralning mule, a feat not
ut all difficult of accomplishment, the
animals sides rising and falling as he
wheczcd for breath, and came back
70 where | stood, staring about at the
dimly perceived objects in the fore
ground.
"Out dar am de Beaucaire place"
he announced, as soon as he could dis
tingush my presence waving his arm
to indicate the direction. AN l
reckon we bettah not ride no further,
fer if Alick shud smell corn, he'd
nat'larly raise dis Who'll neighborhood
hes got n powerful voice, sah."
Equal to his appetite, no doubt"
"Yas, sab; that's mostly whut Alick
am"
"How far away IS the house|
"Likely bout a hundred yards Yer
see dat light out yonder; we'll dat s it,
an l reckon de ladies' mus be up yet,
keepin' de lamp burnin'. Here's de
slave cabins long de edge OBJ de
woods, but dey's all dark. What's yer
Il goin' fer ter do now, Massa Knoxw
was conscious that my heart was
beating rapidly, and that my mind was
anything but clear. The problem front
Ing me did not appear so easily
solved, now that l was fairly up
against It, and yet there seemed only
one natural method of procedure. l
must go at my unpleasant task bold
ly, and in this case only the truth
would serve. l was an officer in the
United States army, and had in my
pocket papers to prove my identity.
These would vouch for me as gen
tleman, and yield me Il measure of au-
thority. And this fact, once estab-
lished ought to give me sufficient
standing in the eyes of those girls to
compel from them a respectful hear
Ing. ! would tell the story exactly as
knew IL, concealing nothing, and add
Ing no unnecessary word, outline my
plan Of action, and then leave them to
decide what they thought best to do
Strange, unbelievable as the situation
was proof was not lucking. Della
could be compelled to acknowledge
that Rene was her Child-she would
scarcely dare deny this truth In face
Of my positive knowledge-an she, at
least, must know that Judge Beau
'aire had never during his lifetime
given her her freedom. This fact
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-02-26
Knox acts after the fash
ion of a man in love.
CTO BE CONTINUED
"What's In a Name ?"

whats In a Manner"
The French island of Reunion has
changed its name four times in 80
years. In 1893 1t was Bourbon, as 1t
had been for century and half, but
the convention changed 1t to Reunion.
Under the empire 1t became Isle Bona
parte; at the Restoration II reverted
to Bourbon. Finally. in 194S, It be-
came Reunion once more.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-02-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-02-26

BY RANDALL PARRISH
Author Of
"Contraband," ,""Shes OF the Irish Brigade
"When Wilderness Was King" etc.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY IRWIN MYERS
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-21

Mira. Frank WEIGH IL visiting hef
husband and SON 1t Lansing for few
days. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gleason and
baby and Master Harold Gleason, OF
Grand Rapids, had business here on
Friday.
Mrs. Thankful Nesson and daugh-
ter, Marion, are home from Ohio and
Mrs. Nesson has q position in Lam
sing.
Lyle Wright, Of Flint, spent few
days with his mother, Della and sis
tiers, Bernice and Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kendig and
family, of Ionia, spent last Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. H. f. Curch. Joy
Curch accompanied her cousin, AIDE
line, home for visit.
Miss Elva Thompson is back to the
white mill after spending her vaca-
ton at her home at Crystal lake
Montcalm county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Magin re-
teurned from Detroit Monday even
ing. Mrs. Magin is slowly improving
at her home on Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Engemann,
of Chicago left for home today, going
by way of Detroit, after having been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. d.
Engemann and with other relatives
and friends for the past ten days.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-21
PLENTY OF GUBERNATOR-
IAl TIMBERIN SIGHT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
political principles and purposes
which he hopes to see realized II
elected. Among these are revision OF
thep rimary laws, curbing the prof.
teering, aid to farmers and school
teachers, conservation of our resour-
ces, revision of some of ur laws, etc.
provision for payment of road bonds,
reorganization of the National Guard
adequate but not extravaganza funds
for care of state institutions.
The candidacy of Cassius L. Glas-
gov, of Nashville brings into the
race one of the most capable men in
the state. AS president of the state
railroad commission for a number OF
years, as state senator and as a bus
mess man he is in itimate touch with
the needs, methods and public men OF
the state and thoroughly capable of
tackling and solving the most diff1-
cult problems. He is a man of the
highest character and could not fail
to serve his state with distinction.
In one sense it is unfortunate that
so many candidates are in the field.
The danger is that as Detroit candi-
dates will mutually tend to defeat
each other, so three or more from the
country will have a like effect and
should they prove nearly equally
strong might forfeit the nomination
to the metropolis.
C. S. Mott, of Flint, is the latest
man to shy his hat into the ring as a
candidate. Mott has a fairly good
record as a business man and has been
elected mayor of Flint a number of
times. 1t has recently been rum
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-21

ord that rSsste Labor Oommistionsr
Dick Fletcher ID supporting Mott.
Fletcher IL. one Of the men convicted
with Senator Truman H. Newberry
At the recent conspiracy trial ct
Grand Rapids and has had lot Of
unfavorable notoriety and Fletcher's
backing may prove more Of . detri-
ment than help to Mott in his race
The Democrats have rs yet no an
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-21
Enlisted in Cavalry.

Irwin Burns Of this city signed Up
for four years with Uncle Sans 4th
Cavalry this morning and started on
the morning train for Grad Rapids.
From there he will be sent to Fort
Brown, Texas where the 4th Cavalry
is stationed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-21

When it comes to tires, I
claim to have the very best
for q long run. Our Lancast-
er Crescent, 1000 mile and
our Lancaster Wire Grip g.
600 mile tire ar e mighty
good propositions for the
mQtQrist To look LIN.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-21

Notice to all G. A. R.. w. r. c.
and Sons and Daughters of Veterans
We will hold q picnic in the city
park on Saturday, July "a. Bring
your well filed baskets and come
prepared to spend the day.
Com. s. and ID. of Veterans.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-21

Card OF Thanks
We wish to thank the many friends
FOR the kindness and sympathy shown
Rt the death and burial of our dear
husband and father and brother, also
For the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. James Riker and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Riker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Blystone.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-19
HIVATALOs NYUGTAZAS
Az American Relief Committee
levele Mihok Sandorhoz.

Amint AIT a kozelmultban je-
lentettiik lapnnk hasabjain, Mih6k
Sandorne ismet kiildott penzt az
American Relief Committeehez
New Yorkba, az ehezo magyar
gyermekek reszere.
Ez alkalommal 1914 dollart kill
dott be, a mely osszeget februar
13-an nyugtazta hivatalosan a
Relief Committee egy level kise-
reteben, melybol a kovetkez6
reszleteket kozoljik: Amt Mi
h6k ur kedves felesege tesz
Youngstownban, az csodalatra
melto s a kell0 k0sz0net mem is
marad el nyilvanossag elott.
Csak folytassak kerem EFT a ne
mes mukodest. Vegtelen sok lot
tesznek vele oft, ahol remes a
nyomorusag. Magam is tanuja vol
tam szenvedok ketsegbeesett
helyzetenek. Termeszetesen az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-19

volna Youngstownra neZvc a leg
szebb, ha az egesz varos erdekel-
het6 volna ebben remek mozga-
lomban. Passaic es Trenton, n
j., oily nagyszeriien csinaltak,
hogy az egesz varos oft van az
adakoz6k listajan. EFT Youngs-
townban is meg kellenc csinalni
Szivesen elmegyek eloadast tarta-
nj.
Abban remenyben, hogy ez-
utan allando osszek0ttetesben le-
szjink, vagyok 6szintep tisztel6
HIVE: Szilagyi Endre, magyar
iigyek vezet6je.
A level iroja Szilagyi Endre
yonkersi, n. Y, reformatus lei
kesz, aki csak a k0zelmultban tert
yissza Magyarorszagb6l, ahol a
hol szemelyesen gy6z6dott meg