davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
l@@4G!
@5[MrllT58

Vl61tO1 Al A(OA' ~ SOJ'
G. j. Hancock was business
visitor to Denver this week.
Walter B. Stewart returned from
business trip to Denver Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dot Conwell was a passen
ger to Denver this morning for the
day.
Subscribe for the Siftings.
Mrs. Ella Robbins of the Wood.
ward Tavern, was a visitor in Den-
yer today.
Bob KeeIor of Denver is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Keelor.
Francis K. Beatty of Denver
was business visitor in Idaho
Springs Thursday.
Don't forget that the Siftings-
News is carrying small lire Of
school supplies. Handy to school.
Miss Hazel Johnson returned to
her home in Boulder this week
after few days stay IN this city.
Mrs. Stella Anderson of Califor-
MIA has been visiting her brother,
w. A. Keelor, several days this
week.
The Hoffman Drug company at
Georgetown today fled petition
for bankruptcy in the county
court.
For RENr-Three modern rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire of
Mrs. J. G. Weeks, at GAG Virginia
street. 9172 Up
Mrs. Ray Park of Wichita, Kan
sas. who had been spending the
summer here, left Wednesday for
her home.
Mrs. Recter w. johnson was a
passenger to Denver this morning,
where she goes each week for piano
instruction.
Mrs. Jud Brown and daughter,
Miss Mildred, spent several days
in Denver, returning home Thurs
day evening,
Emmett Culley, postal clerk of
Denver, who visited with Howe
Johnston here, returned Wednes-
day to his home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Royce, who
spent the summer here, left We'd
nesday morning for their home in
Wichita, Kansas.
H. O. Allen. Dentist.
Miss Gertrude Lowe of Parks
business college, Denver, spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
j. Ii. Weeks, IN this city.
Mrs. George Curnow and Mrs.
[. G.. Stafford plan to attend the
state meeting of the Eastern Star
in Denver early next week.
Mrs. L. l.. Kennedy, Mrs. G. R.
Boston and Miss Elva Williams
motored up from Denver Wednes-
day, spending several hours in our
city.
Jimmie Robinson, the popular
porter of the Hot Springs hotel, is
causing much attraction by new
uniform which he has been wearing
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mckinley and
three children of Chicago, Illinois,
arrived in this city Wednesday for
a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Shaffer.
Miss Jewel Ragland, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Dalton, for the past month,
left Wednesday morning for her
home in Hutchinson, Kansas.
Drink Ford's fruit cider. It is
good for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keelor,
DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Tracy, and
Miss Daisy Keelor motored up
from Denver Sunday and spent
the day at the W. A. Kellor home.
The ladies of the Catholic church
met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. j. Donnelly, and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

Buy your pencils, tablets, and
small school supplies at the Sift-
ings-News office. Right on your
way to school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

Mrs. Irene Judkin and Miss
Kathryn Hoban accompanied Chas.
Dalton to Denver yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
TRANSPORTATION OF
LIQUOR DESCRIBED
BY RUBY WOODARD

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 22.-Ruby
Woodland, a farmer boy, described the
transportation of boxes and gunny-
sacks, to all appearances containing
liquor in bottles from a shack to Tay-
lor's Hill in Cook county in federal
court here today in the liquor con-
spiracy case against John Murphy.
former Duluth chief of police, Frank
Bradley, former deputy United States
marshall and Frank Schaeffer.
Woodland said the three defendants
had come to his brother-in-law's
farm for breakfast on the morning Of
May 81, and described how the boxes
and sacks were taken to Taylor's Hill
where they were loaded in auto
mobiles.
A label on one of the sever boxes,
Woodland testified. was plainly mark
ed canadian Whiskey.' The con-
tents of the gunnysacks, he said, felt
like bottles covered with straw. He
said that Schaeffer told him that 1t
had all come from Canada over tho
Pigeon River bridge and that the
value of the stuff was $4,000.
-Four men accompanied the ship
ment, Woodland testified. The witness
said he learned later that M OF the
men was Jack Hamilton, who is also
named in the indictments with Muir
ply, Bradley and Schaeffer. but who
escaped before he could be appre-
hended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
GIVES PLAN TO
INCREASE TRADE
WITH RUSSIA
Swede Has Proposal For Elk
changing Products With
the Soviets.

London, Oct. 5.-(Mail. )-Business
men outside Russia are prone tr be
over-optimistic regarding immediate
trade prospects in that country, ac-
cordingto a statement made to The
Associated Press correspondent who
recently crossed Russia, by the only
foreign business man who was then
in Siberia for the purpose Of develop
ing trade relations with the Bolshe-
wiki.
This man. Henrik Tornblon1, a
Swede, who represented American and
Swedish concerns in AmSk, Siberia,
for eight years previous to the RUS
sian r~evolueion, returned to soviet
Siberia during the past summer.
His plan was to arrange for the ex-
change of Swedish farm machinery
for vast supplies Of wool, flax and furs
which the bolslleviki stated had been
gathered for shipment at Anlsk. Ar
irving in Onsk he found the amount
OF goods available for export far be-
tow what he had expected, and that
the goods available had been stored
Tor years. many Of the bales of hides
having become worthless because of
improper handling.
Ten thousand tons of raw material,
mainly wool and hides. available for
export from all Siberia, was Mr..
Tornblom's estimate after his ~invcsti-
cation at Omsk.
Raw Materials the Basis
Raw materials must be the basis
of foreign trade in Russia and ST.
beria'', said Mr.. T'ornblom to The
: Associated Press correspondent, "but
the stories sent broadcast through
Europe and America of the vast sup
plies of raw material stored along
the Trans-Siberian railway all ready
to be shipped to foreign countries in
return for manufactured goods are
myths.
War, revolution and the resulting
chaos of the last three years has
resulted in nearly all the products
OF the country being put to use by the
military leaders who have overrun
the country from time to time.
potentially. Of course, Siberia re-
mains one of the worlds great sources
for raw materials. For mineral veal
tn. for wool, flax, hides and valuable
furs, the country to the east of the
there is little to export at the present
time.
After normal conditions are restor-
ed in Russia and Sinberia, foreign
experts will need to spend muct time
and money reconstructing and de-
veloping commercial enterprises be-
fore Siberia's pre-war export figures
again can be realized. Practically all
of the great enterprises conducted by
foreigners in Siberia before the revo-
luton, luines dairy exports and farm
machinery concerns, practically have
been destroyed. The work Of rebuild
ing them viii De a matter of years.
Because of the difficulties OF rail-
way transportation in Russia, it was
decided that the exchange of goods
principally wool flax and furs, fer
Swedish farm machinery, is to be un.
dertaken by the water route frc.>1
central Siberia. Raw materials gath
rive" l,ar~e~ ""1 ~hi~ned down tn.
cred At Amsk have been loaa
lrCish ana III OH to the Kara Sc:
where the goods will be transferred
to ocean-going s%chooners. and taken
to Sweden by way of the Attic ocean
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
GENERAL BIDDLE
LEAVES SERVICE

Washington, Oct. 22.-Retirement
of Brigadier General John Biddle, who
American troops in
England during the world war. at his
own request on December / vas an
nounced today at the war department.
On the date General Biddle will have
completed 43 years of active service
and be eligible for retirement. General
Biddle, who is a native Of Detroit, was
graduated from West Point in 1881
and served during the Spanish Ameri-
can war as lieutenant colonel in the
engineer corps.
AT the time the U. S. entered the
world war, General Biddle was SUPER
intendent of the military academy.
He was assigned to command a regi-
ment of engineers organized and sent
to France. A period Of service in
France was followed by his return to
the u. S. and his appointment as as
sistant chief of staff.
Gen. Biddle is now in command of
Camp Custer, Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
The Town Today

Homecoming day at university to-
morrow to be big event. Many in
teresting affairs scheduled for the
day.
Grand Forks Rooters' club ana
Yellow Dogs to make things lively at
football game tomorrow.
Grand Forks and Devils Lake high
school teams play here this afternoon.
Weather forecasts for the north
west now sent out from University of
Minnesota by wireless.
Citizens rally to<be held at City
Hall tomorrow night, r. A. Nestos to
sneak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
TREATY

Washington, Oct. 22.-Secretary Of
States and Ambassador LIE Breton for
Argentina, today signed a treaty be-
tween the two countries, according to
each reciprocal privileges as relates
to commercial travellers.
The treaty is similar to the COM
mercial treaties negotiated with other
Laitn-American countries, except that
the favored nation clause was elimi-
mated at A%rgentina's request and a
clause prohibiting liquor statesmen
from the two countries operating was
inserted also at Argentina's request.
Such treaties have been signed by the
United States with Uruguay, Para
quay, Venezuela, Panama. Salvador
and Guatemala Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The freshmen of the East Grand
Forks high school entertained at Il
party last evening. A large number
OF the first year students were present
at the affair.
An important meeting Of the East
Grand Forks post Of the American
Legion will be held this evening at 8
O'Clock In the city hall. All menu
bers are requested to be present.
Thomas Butler of Kenney, Mimi,
is visiting at the home of his brother,
Dick Butler. This is the first meet
ing of the brothers in 26 years.
Joseph and John Urbanick OF
Argyle were visiting in the city yes
terday Ell route to Euclid. MINI.
E. Hunsrund of Mekinock was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Fred Olson of England, Mimi. were
here this morning attending to various
business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
East Side
Hayes Left to
Attend Meet
OF Educators

NJ. C. Hayes, superintendent of the
city schools, left last night for War
rem. Mimi, where he will attend the
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Educational association. nov in session
in that city.
Mr.. Hayes is scheduled to give three
addresses at the conference meeting
he held today and will return to
this city on the late train tonight. The
conference will have to return tonight
so as t. be on hand to take his foot
ball team to HillsborO Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
HELD BIG MEETING

4 large crowd of women from al!
parts of Polk county filled the au-
ditorium of the city hall to its a
pacity last night when regular meet
ing OF the Republican Women's club
was held.
J. G. Sherlock and F.. c. Massee
were the principal speakers. The
men explained in detail to the now
voters the method of ballotins. They
also explained the four constitutional
amendments that are to be voted on
i'll Minnesota at the coming election.
November 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
LEGAL NAME NECESSARY.

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. ga wonan
voter should use her legal name in
registering and voting, and not the
name of her husband, Clifford L. Hill
ton, attorney general, ruled today in
answer to questions from women
electors.
"In the case of a married woman
the legal name is Mary A. Doe and
not Mrs. John D. Doe" Mr.. Hilton
said. s5nr3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
SEEK BRINES
FOR KILLING
Second Student Believed
Implicated in Dartmouth
Freshman's Death.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. ga ma.
ton wide search was instituted today
for William p. Brines, the University
of Pennsylvania freshman, for whom
warrant was issued yesterday
charging him with the murder of Ell
mer G. Drewes, the Dartmouth col
lege student slain here last Saturday
night. The young men were said by
the police to have been close friends.
Although the authorities admitted
they nave discovered no motive for
the killing, they declared they have
"a large quantity Of evidence which
directly points to Brines as being re-
sponsible for the death of Drewes."
One theory of the police is that he
was killed in a dispute over the pur-
chase Of ar automobile. Before leav-
ing his home in West Philadelphia
last Saturday night Drewes told his
father he intended buying a second
hand motor car and those working on
the cas- said it has been learned that
it was Brines' machine he planned to
! purchase.
The a found abandoned yesterday
a mile from where Drewes' BODY was
discovered and which was identified
as having belonged to Brines is the
one the Dartmouth student intended
buying according to the detectives. In
the car. which was stained with blood,
were found an automatic pistol with
two cartridges missing and two empty
bottles.
The police have been searching for
Brines for several days. He lived
with his mother. who is a widow, in
West Philadelphia. and their apart.
ments have been closed since Sunday
He has not attended any classes at The
university since last week. Mrs
Brincs was said to be in a local hos.
pital suffering from q rvo trouble
LOWER SHOE PRICES TOHFsEEN
st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 22-Continue6
declines in prices of shoes were pre-.
d1cted by delegates attending a West.
ern Association of Shoe Wholesaler
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
County Man
Buys Nine Purebreds

St1l, N. D., Oct. cav. D. Perkins
of this vicinity has arrived home with
nine purebred cattle purchased at the
Shorthorn sale at Minot. The herd
bought includes some very fine indi-
viduals and will add greatly to the
quality of the Burleigh county live
stock. Mr.. Perkins has recently re-
modelled his barn, built a silo, and
made other improvements which will
enable him to give his new stock the
proper attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
TWO CROPS.

Ashland. Wis.,, Oct. 22.-Secondi
growth red r~aspberries are being gath
cred in. the wild fields of northern
Wisconsin,, the continued warm wealth
err having brought on a second fruit
crop in many places. Tomatoes are
still growing on the vines in Ashland.
Dahlies, cucumbers, tomatoes, and
pumpkins are as fresh and green an in
midsummer. These conditions apply to,
the Chequamegon Bay region general
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
A
G

Rrom Tho Herald for Oct. q, 1857
The new city pump arrived and was
being installed at the city pump house.
Parker and johnson. 1.-THE Minne-
apolis Store'' advertised ladies' cloaks
for $2.3S. and q mice black diagonal"
for $4.S5.
\ Fred westburgh died Of glanders
caught from a horse. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
DRISCOLL HAS
COMMUNITY DAY

Driscoll, N. D., Oct. 22.-Under the
auspices Of the Driscoll Community
club. a Homecoming and Community
day celebration was successfully car
ried out. Several agricultural speak,
ers gave addresses, a community sup
per was served and a big dance was
held in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
ATTACK REPUIsED.

Washington. Oct. ga dispatch
to the Armenian legation today from
its government said the Turkish at
lacks on Novo, Selin and Ikder had
been repulsed.
The morale of,,the Armenian army
was described as excellent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
First Class Electrician wanted. Ap-
ply Tom McGoey's-Adv.

Dance at Key West Friday night.
October 20. Barry's orchestra.-Adv.
DIR. NOolbnrn, Dentist, has returned
and will be in his office at the corner
Of 3rd. and DeMers.-Adv.
eating at the Belmont Cafe means
that you can get just what you. want.
We serve you day and night.-Adv.
Dance at Merriaeld Saturday night.
October 30. Music by Olson's orches-
ira. Everybody welcome.-Adv.
Money to Loan on city property or
farms. Reasonable rate Of interest.
2. A. Fladeland, 80 South Third st.
ADV.
belmont Parx-Dsneing svs1y
Tuesday. Friday and Saturday sven
ings. . to 1916. Enaard's orchestra.
ADV.
Hall Here-W. W. Hall. formerly
director of the Grand Forks band.
spent yesterday in the city visiting
friends. Mr.. Hall is proprietor OF
Breezy Point Villa at Maple Lake.
Herald 500 Per month, Morning
or evening edition 75c per month II
paid in advance. Phone 3102.-Adv.
-0-
Dance at Manvel-Saturday, Octo-
Der 20. Music by Ctibor's orchestra.
Supper served in hall. Everybody
welcome.-:Adv.
Dance at Bachelors Grove Friday,
Oct. 22d. The last dance was a ptpin.
Come and make the next one just as
good. Ctibor's 10-piece orchestra
will entertain you with a few novelty
inst@lments.-Adv.
O'Connor.B urtness Cnb-Students
OF the university will meet Monday
night to form a Burtness-O'Connor
kamplin club for the Forthcoming
election. Women students are espe-
cially invited to the meeting.
Taylor speaks-ohn Adams Taylor
university was the principal speaker
at last nights meeting Of the varsity
y. NJ. c. A.. 1.-The Religion of Rud-
yard Kipling' was the subject of hi
address. Mr.. Taylor read a number
of Kipling's poems.
Reception Tonight-The Plymouth
Congregational church tonight will
hold it's annual reception for univer
sity faculty members and students
The reception will begin at Z o'clocl
Ill " w al AZ u
lowe'en social. 81.
Ctibor's Orchestra plays this weel
at Mimic Monday, Mountain Tuesday
Milton Wednesday,, Emerald Thurs
day, Bachelors Grove Friday, Manve
Saturday. We have q, few oates ope,
in November. Box, 231. Phone 2136
ADV. ut
Gcarinss Increasc-Grand Fork
bank clearings for the week ending
Thursday, October 21, were $2,217,
e2s compared with $1,S65.oS5 fol
last week, according to the weekl,
statement of the Grand Forks Clear
ing House association. The clearing
for the same week last year were 81,
326.600.
Routing Of Street Cars Changed
On and after Sunday, October 34th
Sounthbound ars will run via 9Th {
DeMers venue, hence to 3rd street
then south. Northbound cars wi
Jake their usual course. Riversid
Park car on incoming trip will run vi
9Th street to DeMers Ave., thence di
i.rect& to 3rd street, not making tn
Great Northern Depot, as heretofor,
(N--f-- CA---A No. NJ. ~ = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Return. From FarEo-Mrs. NJ. O.
Sfmenstad, Of this city, and Mrs. o. 8.
Olson, of Northwood, have returned
from Fargo, where they visited friends.
Mrs. Olson returned today to her nom
after visiting Mrs. Simenstad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
COTTON.

COTTON.
New York, Oct. 22,-Cotton futures
closed steady; December 1897; Jan!
nary 1878; March 1880; May 1858;
July 1888.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Routing Of Street Cars Changed
On and after Sunday, October 34th,
Sounthbound ars will run via 9Th to
DeMers avenue, thence to 3rd street.
then south. Northbound cars will
take their usual course. Riverside
Park car on incoming trip will run via
6th street to DeMers Ave., thence d.
rect to- 3rd street, not making the
Great Northern Depot, as heretofors.
Grand Forks Street Ry. Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

LOWER SHOE PRICES TOREsEEN.
st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 22-Continued
declines in prices Of shoes were pre-
dicted by delegates attending a West
ern Association of Shoe Wholesalers
here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Gearings Increasc-Grand Forks
bank clearings for the week ending
Thursday, October 21, were $2,217,-
1928 compared with $~1,865,085 for
last week, according to the weekly
statement of the Grand Forks Clear
ing House association. The c~learings
for the same week last year were ST.
326,60O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

E. Hunsrund of Mekinock was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22

Ctibor's Orchcstra plays this week
At Mimic Monday, Mountain Tuesday.
Milton Wednesday, Emerald Thurs
day, Bachelors Grove Friday, Marvel
Saturday. We have a. few oates open
in November. Box, 231. Phone 1886.
A % t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Leo Zelz of Stafford Springs visited relatives in Norwich this week.
 Letter Carrier Joseph S. o'Nel con- tinues i'll with nervous trouble at his home on Cliff street.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A Guile and family of Kinney avenue spent Thursday at Po- quetanuck drawbridge Miss Mildred L. zabriskie has returned to Norwich after a week vacation spent at East Northfeld, Mass. David R. Kinney has returned to Nor wich Town after several weeks spent at 1 Edgewater, Lords Point. Mrs. Albert L. Johnson of Grinnell. Iowa, is passing the summer with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Boynton of Division street.
 MT and Mrs. George A. Fritts and daughter Mildred and Miss Hazel L. Fletcher are spending the week end in l New York.
 Mrs w. H. Kneeland of Columbia is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Frank Shekleton, of No. 99 Rowe avenue, Hartford. Miss Edna Naples, R. N, of West Main | street has returned from Willimantic, where she was guest for week of Mrs. Holland B. Jordan. | Mir. and Mrs. Ernest N. Main and l daughter Marguerite of Hartford are
 spending a vacation at the Warrington homestead in Preston.
 Rev. Dr. Peter c. Wright of Hartford pastor of the Asylum Hill Baptist church
 who is spending the summer at Gales Ferry, will deliver a sermon at a sacred concert to be given at Laurel park Sun day afternoon by the Clef club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
WEDDINGS
smunens-MiIes. s.

Announcements have been received by Norwich friends of the marriage of Dr. William J. Smullens to Miss Maude NJ. Miles in Deming. New Mexico, June Is, by Rev. Father Coyle
 Dr. Smullens is son of the late James P. and Nellie Gallivan Smullens of Nor wich and is graduate of Holy Cross college, Worcester, and the dental de- partment of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore. He was among the first Norwich boys to leave for army service during the World War and was stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y, and Camp Eustis, Va. He was dis. charged from service Nov. l, 1919, with the rank of first lieutenant, after which he entered the United States Public Health Service, Jan. 10, 1920 and ac- cepted position as dental surgeon at Camp Cody, Deming. New Mexico.
 His bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Miles of Cleveland, Ohio, and is a graduate nurse of the Cleveland City Hospital She was in the army nurses corps of the British Expeditionary Forces and the A. E. F. She was in ser vice overseas for IS months.
 Dr. and Mrs. Smulens went to the Pacific coast on their honeymoon and while in Los Angeles experienced an earthquake. Returning the doctor ac- cepted position as dental surgeon at Fort Bayard, New Mexico.