davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

rsssntation at the convendon, and
has resolved little dnta On Whist has
occurred excepting through the
neWspApers.
( The federation elected ". J.
Hunter, Carpenters' union No. 4;
r. v. Davis, CarpsntsrB' union No.
16s, end c. .. Wilson. Button Cut
tsrs' union No. 14,07s. to member
ship on the executive board. They
were named to all the vacancies
made BY the designations Of L. H.
Arnold, J. H. Bell and Henry Hart
man. who could no longer give
time 70 the work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18


TWO Bessemsr motor trucks went
|thrcagh The tri-cif1Ds today. enrous6
-. 11,.,..sf satv. p. ~ f,maha.
-. ~
g Denver, 1Oao.. ITO" Wnsfe ing
viii return e Kansas City. No.
This Will give these trucks mile
|a&e equivalent to . little over one
|yoer ordinary truck use.
These trucks lei their factory IN
Pennsylvania to be driven to Om-
AAa for entry IN the national endur-
adcs run, which was to start the
1sth Of June over the Rocky noun
tain districts, but ON account q
| the freight chr shortage Z number
lot manufacturers would not con-
sent to adding the extra mileage
to their trucks by driving them
from their factories to Omaha and
the endurance run was indefinitely
postponed.
The two trucks mentioned had
already started the trip to Omaha
and It was< decided By the o1icers
Of the company to continue with 1
personally conducted endurance
run which 10 in charge Of their
western representative. w. B. Rob-
erts, Jr., and H. G. 6hira Of the fac
tory engineering department.
sahin nv Trwek1 Dsmonsfr>tinu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
BANANAWAR RACES
IN KINGSTON, JAM.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 1S.--A
banana war" il proceeding be-
tween various purchasing COM
panies. Bananas have been bring
ing 50 q bunch in consequence of
the competition and the price was
further increased this afternoon.
Much immature fruit has been sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

Indians In the northwest have
formed q fisherman's union and A
: result have realized richer re-
turns from fishing proceeds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

Tia tc.s: estimated Agricultural
,xsaisf = rs dominion Of CanAde
ior 1913 amounts to 47,37s, ~ .svS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

Almcet al casei q true epilop1'
begin before thS ~ d -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Fresh, Dainty Net and Or
randy Neckwear:

y00Oy INSCkWS0Ts
Net, lace and organdy vestings
'oy the yard; some ruffle trimmed
in lace or net;. some tucked; col
ors cream or. white, with band
'ngs to match: Csc an inch down
% &c an inch.
Organdy points, embroidered
n maize, Copen, rose, orchid:
800 a yard.
A varied assortment Of net or
,rgandy collars and collar and
uff sets. Collars flat or roll style,
ong or short effects, also new
,yelet embroidery bar, for round
shaped or square necks: $3.50
Town to Csc each.
Net or organdy rulings in all
widths: Toe, Soc, Soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

2zS55 IN sHs sasss4A
y I ii
q ~
r. IAbo4s ~
- II a. heatty
& -
y - - -
= - ~ 4 1Su.
4
~ - 80 tolro14o.
j 80 - Ac11re II 4iSoct -
- = u vlowe q og1E1el
lee1eene q - Anest-
( egn15go
j9Voe. ~. 1acoaaoA 80 ~
I 111 - - 11leGl3n1i6n lleo61roy-
~ eanfna13ona 81 ISnanv nAf.
" ~ 111lG1s1 r,lff - 49, r,ove-
Y 7717f s1S0k gamrSl 0omnern ruies
~ 111os WIN an iron hand.
q - tor 0ompefe - president
4! { - Amox1can liberation. and ]
- 0As - wM . reelsetsd.
tecoeeco seid. Jus& because
- ~ MIN - no reason Why
N1$one should belisve that I am II
ecotd With all bis v1ewD. How
4&Vu4sFI am ono OF the many who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Long Silk Gloves:
Tricot or Milanese, black, white and gray; self
or contrast stitching or embroidered top: $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 a pair.
Mr.. Kramer Got Back from
Chicago Yesterday. Here
are Some of the Bargains
He Found, Received by Ex.
press Today, on Sale Satur.

day:
Ladies' white canvas oxfords,
low heels or Cuban heels: 81 .9S
a pair.
Ladies' canvas pumps, high
heels or Cuban covered heels:
$2.96 a pair.
Ladies' white canvas oxfords,
high or low heels: $3.50 pair.
Children's little white canvas
'fBaby Doll' one-strap slipper,
sizes 3lz to 8: S1.2S and $1.4s
. pair.
Children's barefoot sandals
sixes 81 to 8, SITS a. pair;
sizes Slz to 2, $l.9S a pair.
Ladies high grade white can.
vas pumps and oxfords, Cuban or
high heels: $3.50 a pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Hosiery and Underwear:

Hosiery and Underwear:
Ladies' silk thread boot hose, black, white and
colored: $500 and $1.75 pair.
Ladies' full fashioned thread silk hose; black
and colors: $3.50 pair.
Ladies' half hose, fiber silk, plain or lace striped
black, white and colors: $500 pair.
Ladies silk Isle half hose; black, brown, navy
and green: $500 each.
Mems fiber silk half hose, in black and colon:
$500 pair.
Children's half socks; fancy tops and plain col.
ors: Soc, 42c, 35c pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
.xcellence in Knit Undergarments:

Nothing surpasses Globe tailor made summer
init underwear. Its beautiful fabric and dainty
trimmings will meet with the approval Of the most
,xacting buyer. See these garments; all styles:
prices SIPS, $1.s5, $1.65, $1.50, $1.zS pair.
Womens knit vests in fine cotton bodice or strap
tops: 1.50, SIPS, $1.00, Csc, 42c and 35c each.
Womens knit pants-loose or tight knee: 75c
and Csc.
Boys athletic union suits: $2.25, $1.25 and CSC
each.
Misses knit pants, to Ia years: SOC pair.
Misses knit union suits, loose or tight knees Csc
,uit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18

-Afriea Java" cs6ee. sc b.
una beams. 17Me b.
Large bead rice. a7Xe b.
Nesh California lensas. Soc .
dozen.
H9shsy's esesa. Aoe b.
Fssey eaaae1 prussA 1De an.
'Dsl Msats" pesled asrsests.
larss can, 8Se.
Grated pineappie. 11Me en-.
Fresh sads eraekss, ~ psan1s
To- DE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-18
Heavy wool finished gray camp
blankets, 54x74 inches, just the
thing for cool nights: $2.49 each.
At Last That Carload of Sugar Has Come.

Now for canning Get
of the Fisk Loosely sugar beginning tomorrow
June 18th; all need delivered with
We
and carriage and have brought the
for cash, delivered with other groceries, 2se pound,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

A string of six empty cars, which
were left on the main track OF the
l.. II. & St. L. railroad in front of
the Conserve company plant switch,
were run into shortly after 1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon by freight
train, derailing the last car of the six
and telescoping car of sugar, attach
ed to the freight train.
Both Engineer Clark and the fire.
man of the freight train on seeing
that collision could not be avoided,
Jumped from the moving locomotive
after the engineer had shut off the
steam. Neither was hurt.
The engine OF the freight train was
damaged the entire front caved in.
Both cars which suffered in the col
lision were derailed.
The carload of sugar telescoped in
the smash was not materially wasted,
though the car containing it was
partially demolished.
The train was in charge of Conduo-
tor Jones.-Owensbor Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
KY. DEMOCRATS OPEN
CAMPAIGN SEPT. IL.
Sixty-five or Seventy Speakers to Be
Sent Out Opening Day.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 25.-Demo-
cratic speakers, sixty-6ve or seventy
of them. will begin the campaign in
Kentucky, Saturday. September IL, ac-
cording to Henry V. McChesney, head
OF the state speakers bureau. Mr.. Nc
Chesney said tonight he plans to have
someone speaking in each of the six
ty-hve or seventy counties that after
noon. William Rogers Clay, of Frank
fort, Democratic nominee for the APP
pellate bench from the Fifth appellate
district will speak at Danville the
opening day and Stanford the follow
ing Monday. Congressman Alben w.
Barley, of Paducah, will speak at
Frankfort the opening day and Bards-
town on Monday.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, of
Frankfort, noted for her Moonlight
School" work will be one OF the prin-
cipal women speakers in Kentucky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
POLISH IMMIGRANTS
FROM UNITED STATES NOT
ADMITTED IN POLAND.

Berlin, Aug. 24-The steamships
New Rochelle and Susquehanna,
which arrived at Darzing from the
United States with 1900 and 1900 re-
turning Polish emigrants respectively,
will in all probability be forced to
carry the Poles back to that country,
according to the Danzig correspond
ent of the Vassische Zeitung.
1t is asserted that Poland has de-
clined to permit them to enter, as the
men who are eligible for military
service refuse to be Unlisted. The Poles
are still informed at Tyroyl camp. The
two vessels, which are of American re-
gister, also carry cargo of war sup
plies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

Mattingly, Aug. 20, (SpeciaD-Mr-
and Mrs. r. N. Brickey, of Mattingiy,
gave a dinner at 10 o'clock noon on
Thursday in honor of their Children
and grandchildren. A camp, ire wac
built in their lawn and an old fashl0
ed barbecued mutton and potasgy
were served besides many other &C.
licious dishes made by Mrs. Brickeys
own hands. N,
The guests included: Mrs. o: w.
Sanders and children, Samuel Brickey
and son, and Miss Irene Brickey, OF
Evansville; Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. FRANK,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Beavin ana
their children and grandchildren Mr.:
lake Tuley, of EVANSVILLE; Mr. ana
Mrs. Isaac Wells, of Reynolds Station.
Everyone enjoyed the day and never
went home hungry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
MAKE ROOM IN THE GAR
DEN FOR SOME SPINACH

Lexington, Ky-Now is the time to
SOW late spinach that can be carried
through the winter by mulching with
straw. The New Zealand is the best
variety and il will grow throughout
the entire summer. Seed that is sown
now should be allowed to grow and
develope as much as possible before
the straw mulch is applied. In case
the plants become large some of them
can be removed thereby preventing
crowded condition among the rest
so that they will have a chance to be-
come better established before winter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
A sHAKEUP AND
A SHAKEDoWN

An article appeared in local
paper this week to the effect that a
certain party in the Sadieville neigh
borhood started to town with some
cream, but upon his arrival he had
butter instead of cream, and he at
tributed the transformation to the bad
condition of the roads. This is nothing
to tale brought to this Office by a
prominent and reputable citizen. He
said a man left Corinth in car with
three silver dollars in his pocket and
when he arrived at a local garage the
dollars had worn down to dimes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

during the campaign, Mr. Chesney
said She is greatly in demand and
added requests for engagements are
coming from all parts of the state.
THE National committee also wants
the services OF Mrs. Stewart" Mr.
McChesney said She will make few
speeches outside the state, but most
of her speech-making during the cam
paign will be in Kentucky"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

crop and its sale Is the first reported
of the 1920 crop in this county. The
person who made the purchase was
from near Paris, Bourbon county, and
was looking at Mr. Viewers farm
with a view Of purchasing II when he
came upon the crop of tobacco which
he pronounced exceedingly fine, and
made the offer which was quickly ac-
cepted-Boone County Record.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

The National Hame & Chain Co.
Swami Abram Hat Co.
Rodes-Rapier Co.
Henry Heick Hdw. Co.
HARRISON & Gathright.
H. A. Brinkhaus & Sons, Trunks.
Amos Yeager, Hay and Grain.
Peaslee- Gaulbert Co.
Louisville Home Telephone Co.
Jno. P. Morton & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
E. D. Morton & Co.
Jas. H. Button & Co.
Stewart Dry Goods Co.
Fred. w. Keisker & Son.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

table your home comfortable and the progress
which Louisville has made since your last VISIT will
pay YOU
Bring your problems with you and exchange ideas
with your neghbors If you have undeveoped
in your county, tell about them and we will
help you capital Tor their development The Lou
svle Board of Trade offers you its heartest co-opera-
ton in every project that will add the greater develop
ment of our State Let pull together.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
GROWING CROP OF TOBACCO
SOLD AT $40 A HUNDRED

w. c. Weaver sold his growing crop
of tobacco last Saturday at $40 per
hundred pounds all around. There is
about one and half acres of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

An automobile storage battery man.
ufacturer of Indianapolis has ordered
two rooms reserved for him at a 81;
Louis hotel for the worlds basebaii
ser;es of 1000
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

4 VISIT to the metropolis of your State during
" State Fair Week will do you good. 1t will be
profitable vacation for you. Louisville is your
metropolis well You should feel proud OF its
progress of Louisville feel proud of the develop
Of your County. The State Fair is YOUR Fair.
The best of everything pertaining agricultural devel
opment is assembled here annually for your benefit
Come and look the displays See the newest
equipment and methods for making your farm prof
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

The Louisville Trust Co.
The Beverly Co.
Commonwealth Life Insurance Co.
Federal Chemical Co.
Hampton, Crane & Ramey Co.
Belknap Hardware & Mfg. Co.
D. H. Ewing's Sons.
Louisville Cement Co.
Carter Dry Goods Co.
Robinson-Pettet Co.
North Jellico Coal Co.
Goodwin Preserving Co.
The Ouerbacker Coffee Co.
Louisville Paper Co.
Robinson Bros. & Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01

Louisville Railway Co.
Louisville Bedding Co.
Southern Optical Co.
Myer-Bridges Co.
Otis Hidden Co.
Todd Donigan Iron Co.
Louisville Tin Stove Co.
John c. Lewis Co.
Louisville National Banking Co.
Jennie c. Benedict & Co.
Oscar Farmer & Sons.
Falls City Clothing Co.
Bayless Bros. & Co.
Stratton & Terstegge Co.
Office Equipment Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-01
At the Cenco Tent
FREE
Motion Pictures

LET US SHOW YOU THE
SEVENTH WONDER OF THE
WORLD. MOTION PICTURES
For YOUR HOME. SCHOOL
OR CHURCH. USING THE
DEVRY PORTABLE PROJEC-
TOR TOGETHER WITH THE
NEW FORD GENERATOR.
WITH THIS IT is POSSIBLE
FOR YOUR COUNTY AGENT
TO BRING ALL GOVERN
MENT PICTURES INTO YOUR
HOME. SEE IT WORK.
ALSO A COMPLETE IN
STALLATION SHOWING THE
GENCO ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER PLANT WITH
ALL ACCESSORIES IN OPER-
ALTON. BRINGS THE CITY
TO THE COUNTRY.
GREAT SOUTHERN
DISPLAY ROOMS
e30-32-3% Fourth Ave.
Fsss Prizes % de LsSisa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20

hands could do he passed to the
great beyond to meet the loved
ones that had gone before. Mr..
Pope was public spirited man,
took much interest in municipal
and church affairs, and was always
ready to lend helping hand in
need. Left to mourn the depar-
ture of good man are one bro
ther, Thomas Pope of Boise, Idaho;
four sisters, Mrs. B. Bowden of
Silver Plume, Mrs. Thomas Will
Jams of of Denver, Mrs. J. Tyler
of Fort Collins, Mrs. Hale of Sa-
Ida; and a wide circle of friends
who deeply mourn the commun-
ity's loss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
REBUKED FROM THE PULPIT
Pastoral Admonition, Gently Conveyed,
Should Have Been Enough FOR
Even Choir Eoys.

The pastor of & small parish in
New Jersey town was known far and
wide about the countryside for his
quaint ways and eccentric habits. He
had a small choir which he augmented
on special occasions with boys from
the neighhorlrood. These recruits We're
sometimes nnruly and he did not al
ways find it easy to hold them within
the proper bounds.
In the course of a Christmas morn
ing sermon several choir boys began to
eat peanuts svrreptitiously and the
cracking OF The shells was plainly
audible to the congregation. Al first
the rector paid no attention to them
but finally they got ON his nerves.
Pausing after an impassionate out
burst Of oratory he fixed his gaze
sternly upon them and thus addressed
them in reproving tones:
"Boys--you choir boys. l mean. If
you must eat peanuts in church, please,
oh, please, do not crunch the Shells"
then turning again to the congregation,
he resumed his discourse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
Silver Plume Notes

There are no cases of influenza
mere at the present time.
Wilmot Gibbs was attending to
mining business here this week.
]. H. Robeson, the prominent
mining man, was in town Tuesday
attending to business matters.
William Stephens and Vernon
Robinson of Denver attended the
funeral of Arthur Pope Sunday.
1t has been reported that the
Dlves-Pelican mine has been sold
1t this is true, Silver Plume will
again be on the map.
Miss Nellie Garrett of Denver is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Garrett and her two nieces,
Maggie and Nellie are planning a
trip to England in the spring.
Tom May and Earl Williams
have gone TO Boulder to work for
Morse Brothers who are tearing
up the Denver, Boulder & West
ern railroad Switzerland TraiD
which is being junked.
Arthur Davis, who has been in
Gunn1son, Utah, since the closing
OF the Nelson dry goods store
here, has been called to Chicago
because of the death of his sister
from pneumonia. Mr.. Davis is i'll
and won't return to Gunnison
until he has fully recovered.
At the funeral of the late Arthur
Pope, who was buried here Sun
day, those from out of town were
John Tyler of Fort Collins, Mrs.
Hale of Salida, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Williams and son Francis of Dem
yer, Thomas Pope of Boise, Idaho,
and sister of Mrs. Pope.
Glenn Guard, a former resident
of Silver Plume, died at his home
in Breckenridge last Wednesday
Of influenza. The remains were
buried at Breckenridge Monday.
Mrs. Guard, formerly Miss Mary
O. Modt, at the time of her hus-
bands death was in the hospital
seriously i'll, but at last reports
was slowly recovering.
Again the community is grie1ed
by the death of William Pope, a
brother of Arthur Pope who
passed away Wednesday of last
week. Both deaths resulted from
influenza, and came one day less
than a week apart. William Pope
died here early Tuesday morning.
Deceased was born in New Jersey,
and came here with his parents
when a child, and has resided here
most of his life, working as mi
ner. He was forty-eight years of
age. In spite of all that loving
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
Maine Liquor Laws.

Maine law was the name given, in
the state of Maine to an act ito pro
hibir drinking houses and tippling
shops" 1t was passed in May, 1851 !;
received the signature of the governor
on June 2 and was first enforced at
Bangor on July 4 of the same year.
This law was re-enacted, in all its
parts, in 1858, and was made more
stringent in 1867 and again in 1870. 1t
was so amended in 1872 as to bring
cider and wine from grapes grown in
the state within the prohibition. In
1884 an amendment was added to the
constitution prohibiting forever the
sale of intoxicating liquors within the
limits of the state. Since 1851 the ex-
preston Maine law" has been used
colloquially to denote any state enact
ment prohibiting the sale of intoxicaf-
ing drinks-Boston Globe.
If you see it in the Siftings, it's
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
What Becomes of Old Cars?

1t has generally been assumed that
when an automobile begins to show its
age, it gravitates to the rural districts,
but the observing traveller knows that
the average farmer likes new car as
well as the city man; it is evident that
the fate of used cars, and the reason
for the comparatively strong price
maintained on them. must be sought in
other directions.
Many secondhand cars are bought
by small tradesmen, who convert them
to commercial uses; but by far the
larger number return to their makers,
or to the various branches, where they
are dissected for the many parts that,
with a little cleaning, can be used
again, thus freeing the shops from the
necessity of turning out quantities of
parts for replacement stock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

G. j. Hancock of Idaho Springs
was transacting business here
Wednesday,.
Had it not been for the high
winds OF the past few days, our
weather would have been spring
like.
The remains of Mrs. Frank
Rickard. who died here last week,
were taken to Central City Sunday
for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
were visiting friends here the last
of the week. Mr.. Fountain was
former Georgetown boy.
The health authorities predict
that the flu ban will be lifted
by the last of the week, and that
school will reopen next Monday.
Mrs. Frank Fl. Graham and
Mrs. L. w. Wider left the last of
the week for Los Angeles, where
they expect to spend the remaining
winter months.
Mrs. G. P. Cole of Denver is
visiting her husband, and her
mother, Mrs. Elliott. Mr.. Cole is
looking after Mrs. Woods busi-
ness during her sojourn in the
valley.
The passing away of DR.. Lewis
E. Lemen in Denver on Tuesday
caused manv regrets among the
old timers who knew him when he
practiced his profession here in the
early days.
County Treasurer Patrick De
vany reports the collection of taxes
as being up to the usual quota.
He predicts a big rush about the
first of March, when the interest
penalty begins on the first half.
Nearly all the flu victims have
recovered, and only two homes are
now under quarantine. AS no
new cases have been reported for
the last two days, it is thought
that the epidemic has been checked.
A numb Der of our young people
are practicing for a play to be
given March II. Georgetown has
always been noted for the drama
tic ability of her young folks, and
the present effort will probably
prove to be no exception.
Mrs. Samuel P. Bruce left dur
ing the week for Portland, Oregon,
where she expects to make her
home with her daughter. Mrs.
Bruce has been a resident of
Georgetown since 1874, and her
many friends regret her departure.
Miss O'Keefe was up the last
of the week to note the progress
being made on the summer cot
tage she is having built on Mack
street. She predicts that many of
her friends will follow her example
and that with more accommoda-
tiops, Georgetown would be come
an ideal summer resort, as it has
natural advantages lacking in some
places extensively advertised.
James D. Milliren. who had been
a prominent business man num-
Der of years, and resident of |
Georgetown for nearly forty ears,
died Thursday evening of last I
week, victim of influenza. He !
was forty-two years of age, and
leaves a widow and an adopted
Funeral services were
held at one O'Clock Sunday after
noon under the auspices of George
town Lodge No. II, A. f. & A.
M. The remains we're shipped to
Denver for interment at ten O'Clock
Monday morning in Crown Hill
l\lN.k>< AsSA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20

Five thousand persons washed
themselves in the bath houses at
Idaho Springs during 1875.
Rocky Mountain Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20
Ampllfies Sound.

in a sound amplitier invented by
California scientist the fall of feath-
er makes noise like a wrestler
thrown upon mat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-20

If you see it in the Siftings, it's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23

A. G. Looney threshed kaffir a
Mr.. Lyons Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-23

Irma Smith visited at the DIM
lap home Sunday.