davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
HELPING OTHERS-THE
GREATEST JOY.

1t is an undeniable Jewish
characteristic that Jews when
seeking the greatest happiness,
find it in bringing joy to others.
Hardly a joyful anniversary
comes to pass that does not see
some contribution sent by the
celebrants to some worthy cause.
They find unreasonable JOY in
the thought that their gift will
bring pleasure to hundreds of
children at the Fresh Air Camp,
or to inmates of an orphans
home, or hospital. When occas-
ions of grief arise, when an ami
versary of death is to be COM
memorated, the Jew finds his
greatest satisfaction not in pill
ing thousands of roses upon the
grave or in erecting costly mon
uments of stone, but by sending
in the dear ones memory a con-
tribution, so that the little ones
may have a tiny bit of joy, at
least a medium of joy in their
sometimes bleak lives. This is
the Jewish characteristic worthy
OF emulation. May it continue
to live in the breasts Of all Jews.
Would that every man and wom-
an might learn to find the great
est JOY, the fullest soul satisfac-
ton, in doing good to others
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
EDITORIAL

of the Congregation of the Free
Synagogue of Flushing, N. Y.
CDR. Bogen, who has just re-
turned from the other side, both
in his report and verbally, has
stated that this young minister
developed in a most extraordin-
airy way under the heavy respon-
sibilities which were laid upon
him, and that he considered DR..
Cantor one of the most brilliant
members of the Polish Unit,
which has done such extraordin-
airy work all over Poland.
81 had the privilege of saying
a few words to his brave mother.
She gave her son to the minis
try of her people, and terrible as
has been the blow which struck
her, she is proud of his work and
proud of his sacrifice in a very
brave, heroic way.
Another son of hers is pre-
pairing to become a minister
may he take inspiration from his
sainted brother and carry on the
banner which he had to drop so
suddenly and so sadly"
FELIX M. WARBURG.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06

could persuade him to relinquish
his wish to assist in the giving
of relief in the Ukraine when he
received permission to go there.
"The details of how he met his
death are not known to us yet,
but we know that he met death
as he, no doubt, dreamed that
he might-in the American uni
form, working for his people,
without fear.
"He had a wonderful mind, a
lovable disposition and was loyal
to a fault-loyal to his suffer-
ing brethren, loyal to his friends,
loyal to his religion and loyal to
the country whose uniform he
wore when killed. In the very
last letter which members of his
family received, after having
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06

his God, as his wonderfully
brave wife expressed it, surpass-
ed all consideration that a man
of his culture and devotion to
his family might otherwise have
wanted to indulge in. He wanted
to see his unfortunate brethren
placed in happier surroundings,
to enable them to lead a life of
ideals and ideas as he saw them.
For that, he volunteered when
ever an opportunity offered it.
self. He was ready to go to Pal
estine, for which country he har-
bored many hopes-at a time
when that country was full of
dangers, while war was still be-
ing waged there, and nothing
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
World Jewry Mourns for Heroic
Martyrs, Killed at Post of Duty

lief to the innocent war sufferers
in the territory of Podolia.
"The news is so shocking and
so unexpected that it is hard to
find words to express the loss
and the horror which we feel at
this terribly sad ending of two
lives which were so useful.
Professor Israel Friedlander
to our mind represented what is
most beautiful in the life of a de-
vout, loving adherent of the Jew
ish faith. His whole career re-
fleets this spirit. Refusing at
every juncture the temptation
of an easier career if willing to
sacrifice some of his convictions,
he steadfastly chose the hard
road of unselifsh devotion to his
task. His love for his people and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06

'o'' ioHhEb rhiEDLANDEk
seen a good deal of the suffering
over there and learning of the
suffering elsewhere, he wrote,
The hope of Jewry, after all, lies
in America
"His life is a record to be
proud of, and his bereaved fam.
lily may well feel, as do all of us
who had the privilege of know
ing him, that the world is richer
because he lived.
Rabbi Cantor, who shared DR..
Friedlander's faith, qualified
for his selection for this exposed
position of giving relief in the
danger zone by training for the
Rabbinate and acting as Rabbi
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06

ing brethren in the war zone be-
tween Russia and Poland has
cost American Jewry two prec-
ious lives: Prof. Israel Friedlan-
der and Rev. DR.. Bernard Cantor
paid with their lives for their
desire to bring aid to their fel-
low Jews.
The murder took place in re-
gion which soon afterwards fell
into the hands of the Bolsheviki,
so that it was hard to learn at
once the details of the tragedy.
A special commission of the Jew
ish Distribution Committee i'm
mediately proceeded to the scene
of the murder, and according to
the testimony of the witnesses,
the murder occurred thus:
On July 5, Prof. Friedlander,
Rabbi Cantor and local Jew
named Grossman, left Kamentz-
Podolosk or Lemberg in a Jewish
Distribution machine. Two days
later the chauffeur of the auto
mobile arrived in Lemberg and
said that near Yarmolinetz the
automobile had been surprised
by bandits who killed three pas
sengers. Three members of the
relief unit Immediately left for
the scene of the tragedy, but
could not get there because the
entire region had meanwhile
been occupied by Soviet troops.
According to several witnesses
the Jews of Yarmolinetz found
the bodies of the slain men and
buried them in the local Jewish
cemetery.
Official news of the tragic
event reached the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee on Monday, July
IL in a cablegram from its Direc-
tor General for Europe, DR.. Ju-
Illus Goldman. The next day Mr..
Felix M. Warburg, Chairman of
the Committee, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Through the courtesy of the
State Department and from our
European Director, DR.. julius
Goldman, we have now received
confirmation that our splendid,
self-sacrificing friends and CO.
workers, Professor Israel Fried
lander and DR.. Bernard Cantor
\ n 4 e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

7l3 End ST. N. w.-Dealer. buying or SELL
ing lumber. windows. doors. sAshes.
blinds. framing. plumbing fixtures and 9TH
er material from wrecked houses: auto ex-
press for hire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

NEAR 10TH and WEBSTER
SITS. PRICE, $12,250.
Practically new two-story brick dwelling,
large rooms q bed rooms). All modern
improvements. Garage. Good lot. Will
accept reasonable cash payment
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
Ground Floor. Southern Bldg.
Phone Main 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

Is-DoDGE SEDAN ..............s1.oo 900
5000 cssh-sSo monthly
r7-MAxWELL TOURING ......... S3ee
500 cash-$2o monthly.
ROADSTER. ..... $3.50
$3.50 cash-$30 monthly.
'so-DIXIE DEMONSTRATORS 49,. 81. 400
$500 cash-1so monthly.
ROADSTER ............ 81 600
1898 cash-$75 monthly.
le-TORD DELIVERY ............. $3.50
$3.50 cssh-sao monthly.
r7-SAXON TOURING. ............ S375
Sl25 cssh-$25 monthly.
lS-STCDEBAkER ............... $500
rs-OvERIAND TOURING. $3.50
3225 cash--Sio monthly.
STUDEBAKER ...............~ $500
$3.50 cash--S45 monthly.
'l1-wINTON SIX Observation-Disclosures 81, zoe
$500 cash-sso monthly.
TOURING ......... S46o
$3.50 cash--S30 monthly.
'20-ACBURN: perfect condition. 81, 500
r7-ovERLANp .'..' . $500
Easy terms.
CHUNKY ROAD
STER; wire wheels ........ $500
Easy terms
.................Sl,2 ESQ
$500 cash-s5o monthly.
Used Car Department
POTOMAC SALES CO., INC,
1927 lIth st. N. W.
Phone NJ. sssl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
HERE GOES!

HERE GOES!
Until Saturday. Nov. 20, Follow
ing Tires to Go at Unheard-
Of Prices:
Every Tire Guaranteed 1000
Miles in Writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

SALEsMEN-we are engaged in the most
important phase Of modern business. The
plan, for expansion includes national orRani-
cation. II you are really looking for
chanseAto connect with live and growing
house which appreciates effort and rewards
results, you may reply In CONFERENCE.-The
ing age and experience. See MR. J. l..
HOUOHINa, Nat. Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
sA LESAfAN->As direct factory representa-
tive, to bandis the most needed auto &C.
cessory-Absr nohe-nationaiiy advertised;
no competition; don't answer unless you
can finance initial order to secure agency.
ALCEMO MANUFACTURING CO., 13i
Bridge St, Newark. N. J.
Statesmen TO sell financial options, an
uneQualled opportunity for business. APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

PORTER-To work in jewelry
store; good wages; come
ready for work. Apply. SEA-
BRIDGE JEWELRY co. 724
9th st. N. w.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
FINANCIAL


H'~iNESs orpOHIl NiTits -
FtN BALE In live town ct 5000 tailor
shop. ahurr and gents furulRhlngr. do
IuT good hualuraH. oheau N taken nt once
Hdir'a. lsl o. care ~ world
MAKE HE lu offer oo 100 shares of
L--L-- - -.LL-n .l.LL- hoy VOL I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
LEGAL.
or ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS

v0rfcF Or ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notire Is hereby given that the annual
rr,sitn- of the stock holders Of Atlas Life
afsiro company Of Tulsa Oklahoma, viii
b.. held st the co'npa0y's offices 3li Pal
A.. VnUtIre. Tulsa. Oklahoma, at II
O.. -.oaa o. m Tuesday Narrn ? l92U. Tor
directors fof tho ensuing year and iur
.led other business as may be deemed
---rN1n,,a.-L-As ,lr. ,lsrR,Ncr 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

permanent posluon Apply l9-'
South Main.
WASTGu renrstcrs. good fresno men
80 cent? an hour board 81 a day
lame. f. Uro,ks AltamUrt Kan
yyAETsD p,lIfrr 600 acres to drii
for Interest in lease. g. " Brown. Wa.
tonga oha
WANTED Warbar f0i " Firai
p,,; ,V,..rpr tr.,r. a. J.sr. a, ,y. a.,
learn lcwsI.r trade. good oppartuuitv.
reference rcqulrcd amply go Robinson
Bldg
WANTED a GENETAI. MANAGER
E,pcrlcu,e not necessary. but you must
have plenty ~ pop guaranteed salary
$500 month. "tirn l'inWIssinnH pm
Maxwell and Chalmers automobiles. MAX.
well nn1 9'.'.'r TRUCKS also 'Ir". au1 .'.
,ggs,'ggllr.. you i.p.' h' ono 'nt'f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
WANTED

Colorcd chauffeur 10 drive high
mower; to an experienced and care
ful driver will give good salary and
permanent position. Apply 1i27
South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
EMPLOYMENT

urir WN>rrr-IEN, ss
WANTED Competent white npf.,mald
,tIl bmEe 1tHl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

Main.
WANrDn .CoIorcd womod for genera!
Homework good wages TO experienced
reuou, set,nrt puartcrr. osaFc al6S.H
WANIGp Tpuug women from IS to 20
tuuiV for ad,anccdenti amply 20 Misa
lsarc 1000 $ W uaij .fet,pho1se q" S'''''
900 WOMEN wanted to tnke life aud
II, s"e,ior eos,T ctrs,65ss rg1,S"s OF poe'or s'mpe""
nrlr-MAiE or TrMAiE 40
MAN AND WIFE wanted man 70 work
chicago usaro tlhis
shIEsMEN AND AGENrs ~
WANTED. tive aalraman to soil To- trade
aud jubhors We'll known line non lcoholic
beverages. must have references aud small
amount - capital required 20 carry stock
pormnueut position 10 rEht party OFFER
hcvctar" CO. 1903 n Spring 81. los An
rolvH cat
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALN ~
HELlNnLE white chauffeur, siT years
.-cNgoricncci oen give reference. address
sib.c care of world
WANTED Job driving car or truck, oS,
pciicncod' cnu handle any make, address
G3i A. caro- ~ World.
CNHDtT MAN aud collector of exception.
al nhllity ,9n interview VIII convince
YOU, nddrcsH kA1 q, care " world
ACCouNTANT Employed wants work
o,u,. 60 DO 40, rr!egy,nas,91i what havo your "d-
POSITION WANTED with a reliable
firm. bookkeeping office work and
20 leeman ability, address ss3-C. care Of
world
ELECTRICIAN, nrst-class mechanic mo-
tor repairs. new inHtBilons, acotyienn
wcldcr. age o.. desires salary position
wlt9 good company IN or around the oil
Twcnty ninth 81, whrelnH, W Va
ruHtrfON WANTED By an Intorna
tionpl Correspondence schools student
~ complete EnToliur automobiles IN a ga
pcriencrt address s7s-C sare of World
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN Now en-
played desires change ptefct work In
Tulsn gddress So care of World
MECHANICAL drauEhtstnan employed al
prescnt ou. of town. desires work In
Tulsa; nddroaa SGs-C, care ~ world
POSITION as lease foreman with com
VIII afford opportunity for advancement
three years general lraFs work two years
lease rauger. three ycara az lease fore.
dril"r Now employed but wishes change
fpr better living conditions; address Sb1-
g. caro- NJ World.
srrt ArIoNs MaN1tD--rEMAiE is
ENPEHlENChD ntenoFrnphor, would like
position with reliable frm. Al tefor-
"ueca Address go care of world
POSITION WANTED 90 By refined young
lady with about ten years experience In
nlI kinds Of clerical work can also do
stcnogrpphic ketorcnces furnished upon
request Pot dsl lanls valley. Qua
NURSING WANTED .- By experienced
practical nurse. best ~ references Ad
dress sss g. caro- of World
ROOEKFEpER Five years experience.
desire. connection with oil company
yhcr. there is future. best Of re'ercncca,
Cedar l7s
YOUNG LADY eNpcfion,od IN bookkeep-
lur and general uftioo work, wants urr-
mturni position with good company In
good locality call psaro 1893
WANTED. The management % light
housekeeping apartment by middle aged
lsd', north a.du preferred phone Dsugc
1a"t
5TENuGNhpIIc - Experienced In oil.
commercial aud Legal, neat, accurate
r1pId $3.50 nor month phone OHaEc i:s2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
BOARD AND ROOMS

AIrONOiiirs IOK sNIr

JACOBS HOTEL
200 good ventilated rooms, everything
new and clean. rooms 81 and Sl2a per
night, s., 50 and 81 per week. 30S W First
st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
WANTED

Colorcd cook iu family OF three; cX-
Collout alury and permanent place
10 right party Apply ii27 South
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
FINANCIAL,
BY Bud Fisher
~ -iNr., OrrourlNIrlr,

~ siNIss OrrOWruNIrIts ~
FOR SALE Gold drink stand and mal
stock ot groceries aud building 20 by 10
fcrt Corner Main and Thompson, Sapulps,
OkiN.
nuSTiN Grocery & Focd co. for sals II
tAkeu Immediately. bost grocery and pro
duce store in town, has half OF farmers
trade IN country, $4,000 cash will handle
Call or come Immediately and look the
proposition over Dustin Grocery 8 Feed
Co, Dustin, Okla
~ YOu WANT
A lease near the RoNana deep test on ono
NJ tho hest HtrurturVa ln Oklahoma. In
section ld-JR.Sw, while the price ia right.
write mo. I have few loft: machinery
nll on tho ground and viii Hpud In imme-
diatcly delays are expensive. y 1. Evans,
AddingtOh Okla
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

disso v d. The business will be
continued bv Mr.. Swanson.
Henry Holcombe and Art Nc
Gerr have gore 10 Denver TO re-
main until something turns up.
Station agent Frank Jones was
called 10 Denver on account of the
illness of his mother. Mr.. Nose. i.
the former agent, is in charge OF
the cffice.
Mrs. Fred Springer died in Sa,
Diego, Calf, recently. Mrs
Springer will be remem bered a.
Hattie Cummings. She spent he1
girlhood days In Georgetown ar
was marled here in March 1902.
Dewey Willard. who receive
his discharge from the navy a lev
months ago, is rusticatlng OF
Democrat mountain. Mr.. Willard
was in service on the transport
Mt. Vernon when she was torpe-
doed out from Brest, France, and
3S men killed Mr.. Willard owes
his life TO moments time. He
was on his way down the iron
ladder 10 change watch when the
torpedo struck the vessel. In an
o her moments time he would have
been among those who were killed
But amid the wreck age he was left
hanging TO the ladder unipjured.
Ed Fountain, who two weeks
ago was declared fatally injured
| when his car plunged into Cherry
creek in Denver, is on his feet and
feels no i'll effects from the adven.
ture. He was taken to hospital
in an insensibIe condition and when
he came to he found himself alone
in cold room, stripped OF ever,
stitch of clothing and suffering
with the cold. Wrapping sheet
around his body, he sought q
room where there was fire and
went to bed. The next morning
the doctor ordered him back &c
| the vacat ted room. Ed told him lo
90 TO - and stuck to the warm
room. II was then announced be
was f1ighty; wouldn't do as he Wa.
told and in dangerous condition
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

Chin Chow is a story of ancient
Bagdad. Ali Baba and the master
thief, Abu Hassas; of Zahret, the
desert woman, and score of pic
turesque characters, which are
enhanced by ballets of haunting
memories, mystic scenes of Orien-
tal coloring. dazzling lighting eff
fects of novel arrangement and big
ensembles OF skillful staging. Nom,
have ever seen SO massive pro
faction on tour, for it. travels with
special railroad equipment of eleven
.ars and is the greatest production
fort in the history of American
heatres.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14
Increased Production Is What Is Needed

In the shifting of industry back to normal it must be
realized by all concerned that increased production is the
only thing that will put end to the present condition of
high prices and unrest This fact of supreme import
ance to the American farmer During the past few
he has had profit from the prevailing high prices and not
from the of products produced He cannot expect
this situation to prevail always for production what the
country needs and not high prices for products
Every industry in the land is planning to increase
duction as of obtaining profit The tier of the
soil must fall in line and that his profits to
from similar source, increased production. Hard times
will prevail for all those in the agricultural line unless the
output of their products keeps pace with that of other
concerns and workers The farmers ought not to call on
the government for legislation and assistance when the
remedy for the present situation which they complain
is within their reach
1t is no more than fair that the public know these
facts especially country where class legislation does
not have place in the curriculum of the government.
Cooperation the part of all producers in producing to
the fullest limit is what needed at present and not
special legislation that will assist in giving profits to those
who do not produce their maximum amount The hllers
of the soil must realize this fact and do their full share IN
bringing the world back to normal by producing their
share of products which necessary in stabalzng
business conditions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

In the cast will be found all of
the Century Theater company,
including Marjorie Wood, Henry
Latimer, Alfred Howson. Eugene
Cowles, Don w. Ferrandow, Elsie
Malstad, Roy Cropper, Adelaide
-Nesmel, Gladys Earlscot. Hattie
Carmontell, Thoral Lake. Edgar
Keifer, Roy Tracy and many 9TH
ers, including the original ballet of
sixty, headed by Helen Lee
Owing to the length of the per
formance and size of production,
he evening curtains are announced
to rise at 8 p. m. and the matinee
will start at 2 p. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14
At Century Theatre

"Chu Chin Chow" a musical
extravaganza of the Orient, in
fourteen scenes, embellished with
musical score of eighteen num-
bers and presented by a company
numbering 300 people, will have
its first Colorado showing at the
Broadway theater, Denver, COM
mencing Monday evening, Dec. 27.
Matinees will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest imported "Chu Chin Chow"
from London, where for five years
it has been running without a
break at His Majesty's theatre
The American production was
made three years ago at the Man.
haitian opera house, and for eigh-
teen months at that historic palace
and at the Century theatre this
animated fable of the Arabian
Nights delighted capacity audi
ences. Written by Oscar Asche,
the creator of Kismet, with lit.
ing musical score by Frederic
Norton, the English composer,
I"Chu Chin Chow" has proven the
most remarkable success ever seen
in England and America. "Chu
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

Mr.. Bryan has transferred his
allegiance from sixteen to one to
the single standard. He wants
congress to close up everything on
Sunday but speaking places and to
prescribe by statute that a man
shall be as moral as woman. Bill
always did seek the impossible. -
Boulder Camera.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

The monkeys in the Central
park monkeylorium are far more
intelligent, far more interesting
than the celebrated freaks of the
smart set. The language of either
is equally incomprehensible to the
other.-Cornwall, N. Y. Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

The Kumjoynus club of the
Methodist Sunday school will en-
tertain the young mems class OF
the school at the home of Miss
Daisy Keelor Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Johnson teaches the girls and
G.. w. r. HOY the boys.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14
We Hold the Bag

Austen Chamberlain, English chancellor of the ex-
chequer that the unpaid interest American
loans England amounts to $314 100000 He failed
however to give any indication to when those
would be paid when the principal amounting to about
$4 2OO 100000 would be reduced. Meanwhile the Amer
lean people have got the interest that huge
am and the rest Of the $1O 600 allied loan by
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

Unless you can See into the
heart of a child and there find the
man or woman who is to grow out
of that child, unless you know and
feel that what you are teaching is
the future Of what is now unfold
ing, Won can never b. teacher in
the public school. You are merely
hired by the month, You should
resign and matriculate for the
Office of restaurant cashier.-Corn-
wall, N. Y, Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

Mrs. Staver's Bible class will
hold business and social meeting
at her home Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock. The chief purpose is
to get better acquainted, but Incl
dentally the class will organize and
elect officers. All members and
attendants of the class, present or
prospective, are cordially invited
to be present, and the ladies are
requested to bring their husbands.
1t might be we'll to announce here
that the lesson next Sunday will
be a black board outline review of
the work up to the present. 1t
will therefore be ali excellent time
for those who are interested but
havs not yet joined the class to
take up the work. 1t is hoped
that all " ho are interested in the
historical aud literary study of the
Bible. regardless of denomination
or creed, will consider this a
personal Invitation to attend both
the social meeting on " ednesday
evening and the Bible class next
Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14
Gard of Thanks

We wish to publicly express our
appreciation to the friends who
were SO kind to US during the ILL.,
ness and death of our husband,
brother and son-in law; also for
the many beautiful flowers.
MRS. JULIA SMITH.
MRS. GEORGE WHITE.
j. Q. HULL AND FAMILY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

The only kind of people you
meet since election are the ones
who voted straight Republican
ticket. The mystery is that the
Democrats got any votes.-Golden
bhcan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

(From Georgetown Courier.)
Victor Petersen, formerly of
Georgetown died in Denver on
Thursday.
The firm of Fountain & Swan
SON. coal and grain dealers. has