davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
Robert KelSO Marries
Denver Lady Recently

A wedding ring which could not
be accounted for appeared at a
dance recently, led to all invesli
cation which uncovered romance
of interest 10 many friends here.
Several weeks ago in Denver oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Ruth
Staley of that city and Robert
Kelso formerly of Idaho Springs,
but now employed at the Gates
Rubber company in Denver. Both
are esiimable young folks and have
the best wishes Of many friends,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kelso,
parents of the groom.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

job Printing at s,ifting-News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

Mayor John j. White now has
his law offices at his residence.
Miss Myra Stevens last week
accompanied Mrs. Ernest Miller
to arizona, where the latter went
to i,in her husband.
Russell Collins, whose rib was
fractured when his motorcycle col
lided with j. I'll. Robeson's s car the
first of last week, is getting along
nicely.
Levant johnson, who is EN-
ployed by the Fairbanks Morse
company at Beloit. Michigan, is en-
joying a two weeks vacation at his
home here.
John Hanson has taken a lease
on the ground which the Seven
Metal company recently discon-
tinued, and opens up with promi-
SeS oI SoOu pTOuucllOH.
County Clerk B. A. Holley, w.
B. Jacobs, Mrs. Laura Trimble
and Judge Royal R. Graham were
in Idaho Springs Monday to attend
the Republican meeting.
The Catholic church, which has
been troubled more or less with
water accumulating in the base
ment, has been connected with the
sewer line as a remedy to this
annoying feature.
Butler and Williams are again
working on their lower tunnel in
East Argentine, which will cut
their lead vein at about so feet.
The tunnel is now in about $50
feet, but will have to be driven
much farther to intersect the vein.
Com plete possession of the
Smuggler mine, formerly operated
by the Stewart Marshal corpora
ton, has been taken by Attorney
Elmer d. Smith, who represents
the Rollingsworth Mining com
pany of Des Moines, Iowa. He
was here last week completing
arrangements.
AS in various other towns,
Georgetown people formed a club
or committee to assist in making
the educational amendment sue
cess in the November election,
which, if carried, will give the
colleges and universities of Colo
rado adequate means to carry on
the higher educational work The
organization followed a meeting at
the high school last Wednesday,
when Prof. Madison, representing
the colleges of the state, presented
the plans. The officers and COM
mittees were selected as follows.
President. Mrs. Charles Jones;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
A very interesting story of Idaho
Springs by Mrs. Laura Duvall i'll
next fridays Sitting News.
Lion Attacka Trainer.

Sioux City, Iowa.-Fred Delmar,
owner of a wild animal act, suffered
IA badly lacerated arm and other in
iuries when attacked by lion in a
cage at the fair grounds here The
attack was made after Delmar had
jabbed at the lion with fork. While
the lion was chewing Delmar's arm
the trainer gave mighty lunge, throw
ing the animal off, and then ran from
the cage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
Thanks to "Friend Bird"

Although the little bird" that
gave it away was very reticent and
gave only an inkling of the event,
it has been learned that Miss
Bernice Potter and Ed Gunstrom
were married in Denver Saturday,
Mrs. Gunstrom was born in this
city and with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Potter, moved to Arvada
about fourteen years ago. She
was graduated from the Arvada
schools, and spent three years later
in the State Teachers college at
Greeley. Last year she taught the
fourth grade in the Idaho Springs
schools. She is well known here
and counted as one OF Idaho
Springs best school teachers.
Mr.. Gunstrom is son of Mrs.
Lena Gunstrom of this city and is
a young man of sterling qualities,
being a partner of Harold Ander-
son in the Idaho Springs grocery,
which is enjoying thriving bust
ness.
Just when the newlyweds will
be home has not been made known,
but they will no doubt receive
hearty reception from their friends
on whom they tried to put one
over
Had it not been for that bird,
which is ever a friend to the news
paper, we would not have been
able to give out this informationl.
r rr,l . II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

Wanted at Once Someone to do
washing each week; also either man
or woman to wash woodwork and
windows. Call Siftings-New
office 22l2
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

Mrs. Chapman and son, Tom,
and Miss Velma Haskins of Little
ton motored up Sunday and sper t
the day with Mrs. Chapman S
daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Straub.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

Every person mentally and physical-
~ able to do so should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aid
Treatment. It's a life-saver and a
pain-saver on the farm, in the factory,
on the street, at the office, in the
home, wherever accidents may occur
Here's a young wife who inexpertly
welded a can-opener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from the
Jagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid kit and
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented a case of blood poison by
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21
l@@A;,,,G|'.!!;,, T.; !
G[5[1M[Sllfkz6

Mr.. and Mrs. O. N MaIihugl
are expected home from Denvel
this evening
Miss Florence Turner left sun
day to take her second years cours'
in Denver university.
Paul King plans to leave here
Wednesday for Boulder, where h'
will attend the university.
Miss Gladys Phillips of Denvei
spent Sunday in this city as the
guest of Miss Kathryn Hoban
]. l.. Prescott of Colorado
Springs as business visitor il
Idaho Springs Monday and today.
Miss Jessie Barrick plans to
leave for Boulder, where she will
resume her studies in the univer
sity.
Mrs. Kathryn Wilson and Mrs.
Helen Smith motored from Denver
Sunday, spending the day in our
city.
For RENT Three modern rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire of
Mrs. j. G.. Weeks, at 946 Virginia
street. 917 Up
Judge R. R. Graham was down
from the county seat Saturday.
He was accompanied by Harry
hampshire.
w. HI. Humble, jeweler of
Denver who spent few days in
Idaho Springs, returned to his
home Monday.
Miss Jessie Hamilton of Denver
spent the week END here as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Sha-
fer and family.
Miss Gertrude Mccall expects
to leave for Denver the latter part
of the week, where she will enter
the Wolnan's college.
Robert Callow came up from
Denver Saturday evening for a
few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Evalina Callow.
S. M. Tracy and sister, Miss
Maude, were week end visitors in
Idaho Springs, returning to Den
yer Monday morning.
Ramon Handy of the First Ma
tional bank of Loveland, with a |
party of Denver friends, was in
Idaho Springs Sunday.
Miss Elsie Parshall of Denver,
who has been visiting here with |
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Behr, will leave
Wednesday for her home
Miss Anna Snyder and Miss
Grace Thurman returned Monday |
to their homes in Denver after
couple days visit in this city.
Miss Margaret Morton, who has
been visiting friends in this city
for the past two weeks, returned |
to her home in Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Earll accom-
panied the Metcalf family to the
latter's home in Steamboat Springs
Sunday for visit of a few days,
Mrs. Jennie White and children
and Mrs. D. Q. Henning returned /
by auto to Boulder Monday after
enjoying Idaho Springs for week.
Miss Leona Stephens will leave
Wednesday to enter the university
at Boulder. Her friends in this
city wish her the best Of success
in her school work.
g. w. Ford and William Hawke
have returned from several days
trip in northern Colorado, includ-
ing the towns of Loveland, Fort
Collins and Longmont.
P. Chamison, who spent a part
Of his vacation here, left today for
Denver, and after few days stay
there will return to his home in
Loveland.
Among the various young people
of Idaho Springs who are leaving
for school is Miss Grace Curnow,
who plans to leave Friday for the
university at Boulder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Winkells
went to Denver this afternoon,
from which place the former will
return to his work in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, after a visit Of few
days here. Mrs. Winkells plans to
return home Wednesday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

John j. White was in idaho
Springs on business today from
Georgetown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

secretary, George Criley: member
ship committee, Miss E. Swanson,
Mrs. George Criley, Miss Hazel
McAdams, Miss Alma Crist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-21

Don't forget that the Slftiugs-
News is carrying a small lire of
school supplies. Handy to sch ool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
Jayhawker Diamond Squad Will Face
ayhaWker Diamond Squad Will Face
Unusually Heavy Schedule.

Lawrence. Kan, March 5.-Fifteen
valley baseball games have been
scheduled for the University of Kan
sas squad for the coming season.
Coach Leon McCarty announced. The
schedule is the heaviest ever sched-
uIed by the Jayhawkers and includes
games with five of the conference
schools.
Washington and Grinnell are the
only conference schools that will not
meet the Jayhawk ers. In addition to
the fifteen conference games the Jay
hawkers will play three Kansas con-
ference teams. The date of the open
ing game which will be with Haskell
has not been set. The date of the
Baker game which will follow the
Haskell game will not be set until a
date for the opening game is agreed
on. The schedule calls for ten games
at Lawrence and eight games away.
The schedule follows:
Haskell Indians at Lawrence.
Baker university at Lawrence.
April 22-Drake at Des Moines.
April IS and 24-Ames at Ames.
April 80 and May Missouri at Lawrence
May and 6-Oklahoma at Lawrence,
(tentative.)
May 13 and 14-Kansas Aggies at Law
renee
May 70 and 21-1ansas Aggies at Man
haitian.
May 22-st Mary's College at St Marys.
May 2S and 29-Missouri at Columbia.
June and 5-Ames at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
CINCINNATI REDS OFF TO CAMP
InfieIder Groh Refuses. to Sign $4,000
Contract and Stays Behind.

Cincinnati, March manager Pat
Moran. with a squad of players of the
Champion Cincinnati National league
baseball club boarded train here this
morning for Miami Fla, where spring
training will begin next Monday. In
cluded in the party were Catchers
Rariden and Allen; Pitchers Sallee
and walters. the latter being a recruit
from Buffalo; Infielders Myers, and
Rapp and Outfielders Neale and Dun
can. Myers is a young Businessman
who asked Manager Moran to be al
lowed to go south with the Reds for
tryout. The squad will be joined at
Atlanta by Ivy Wingo and RUDE Bres-
sler. All the other players will join
the team at camp early next week
going there directly from their homes
Refusal of Infielder Heinie Groh
yesterday to attach his signature to a
$4,000 contract resulted in his being
left behind. Groh insisted upon re-
ceiving s11, 900 and declared he would
not play ball this year unless his terms
were met, while officials of the club
asserted firmly they would not yield
an inch. Outfielder Eddie Roush,
who has not appeared at headquarters
here to sign a contract is expected to
report at Miami within a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
Mrs. Jay Could To Be Film Star.

London, March Mrs. Frank Jay
Gould, whose marriage was recently
dissolved by the courts in Paris, has
signed a contract to become a film
star with new British moving pic
ture combination, according to this
mornings newspapers. She will re-
ceive a salary which is considered
phenomenal for Great Britain, it is
ii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

The Santa Fe shopmen will hereafter
work ten hours day for six days in
the week instead of eight hours a day for
four. days as heretofore. Their weekly
wages will be cOrresnondingly larger. The
order was made by General Manager Fry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

Miss Mollie Palmer and Mr. Oscar Beeler
Will be married tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock at the home of the brides parents
in Central avenue. Miss Palmer has re
sided here for Il number of years and Mr..
Beeler IS an cmploye OF the Parkhurst-
Davis Grocery company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
Is YEARS AGO III TOPEKA
From the coinrrls o.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Governor Morrill, has appointed William
Green of North Topeka. George H. Elliott.
car inspector at the Santa Fe yards. and
q. L. Dunn. jury commissioners for TINS
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

Clifford untes and Willie Bridge aged
res pectively 16 and 10 years. will play tbs
banjo at the entertainment to be giver
at the Kelley institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

]. G. Wood, W. A. s Bird, Frank Herald
A. d. Hubbard and Colonel Edgerton OF
Ness City, made speeches last night at the
X. of Z. banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

sured swift covering of the course
if they could endure the stress of high
winds. Other races were called off be-
cause of insufficient winds. and the rea-
son given for the postpOnement of Sat
urday's contest undoubtedly created
an unfavorable impression regarding
the sport Under the conditions of the
match the challenger must cross the
ocean under her own SAIL unaided. She
must. therefore, be seaworthy boat.
If she is more than a racing machine
or toy a cup challenger or defender
should be able TO withstand stress of
weather short of storm. The post
ponement of Saturday, however, was
dictated in some part by consideration
for safety of the crews.
Sir Thomas Upton, with character
istie craftsmanship, announces that he
Will wait a year before challenging
again in order to leave the field open
i"i ""o'h'i' 'houiu no one ViSt VHai
lenge meanwhile, he will bid again. He
has not uttered one word of complaint
or criticism in the course of this match.
and was the first yesterday to cheer
the victorious yacht and her crew. He
is the most successful loser who has
ever competed in this or any other
form of international sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
The Georgia Senatorship.

Senator Hoke Smith and "Tom'
Watson are again antagonists. This
time they are contesting for the seat
in the Senate now occupied by the
former. Mr.. Smith wants another
term. while Mr.. Watson wants to GUST
him.
"Tom" Watson is as welded to pol
itics as was Theodore Roosevelt or as
is William j. Bryan. He began as a
democrat. He then switched to DOB
ulism. He has now returned to his
first love.
As a populist Mr.. Watson made no
progress. That is to say. he obtained
no Office, and failed to swing his state
to the populist cause. Georgia re-
manned democratic, while he remained
in private life.
Will the administration put up a
candidate for this place, Neither Mr..
Smith nor Mr.. Watson is in admin
istration favor. The senator voted for
reservations to the peace treaty, while
Mr.. Watson is not only anti-treaty
but anti Wilson. He is against the
whole administration outfit.
| Two years ago the administration
took hand in Georgia election, and
won Mr. Hardwick's course in the
Senate had displeased the President
: and he gave his support to Mr.. Hard
wick's opponent.
The Presidents power in the Cracker
state. however, has since declined. This
was shown in the contest for instruc-
! tions as to the San Francisco nomina
! ton. Attorney General Palmer was
/ the administration candidate in that
contest. but received only third of
the votes east He secured the dele
CATION on sort of technicality-ar
agreement governing the primary. AND
then the Presidents leadership of the
democracy is drawing to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
Gov. Coolidge's Acceptance.

The nomination of Gov. Coolidge
for the vice presidency was justified
by his speech of acceptance made yes
terday. 1t is Il well phrased deliver
ancp, and takes into clear and frank
account the leading issues of the cam
paign. Ii shows the author to be in
complete accord with his party and his
chief, and as able to hold up his end
of the stick. 1t is a promise as well
of a stirring stumping tour when the
second in command gets into his stride
The success of Gov. Coolidge at Chi
eago, easily achieved. was due to one
feature of a generally excellent rec
ord as chief executive of Massachu
sets. He had been holding the scales
level on all matters brought before
him. and giving the people of the
state a good administration of their
affairs
1t was the police strike in Boston
that increased his prestige at home and
widened his reputation. 1t made him
national quantity. His name became
associated with his party's nomination
for the presidency; and in New Eng
land the suggestion was we'll received
He became an outstanding figure in
the cause of official duty and law en-
foreement-the sort of man to tie to
in an emergency.
The contest at Chicago for first place
was protracted and somewhat acri-
monious But the man for second place
was chosen without delay or SQUAD
Bile. Several men of great influence in
the party were suggested. but Gov.
Coolidge clearly had the call the con
vention turned to him. and party opin-
ion throughout the country Endorsed
the action.
In case of republican success at the
polls, Gov. Coolidge will have an ad-
visory voice in the administration. and
become one of its props. Mr.. Harding
has advanced views about what a Vice
President should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MaIylanA and XiHHiniA
The Bolshevik Problem.

Apprehension is expressed in Lon
don lest the plan of the British and
French premiers for a conference with
the Russian soviets on the subject OF
Poland may lead to recognition of
the bofshevik government. against
which the most bitter hostility is mani
Tested at the British capital. Iester-
day at Boulogne the premiers deter
mined to stand by their original plan
for conference, STIMULATING that IT
could take place only if the bolSheviki
reverse their present attitude and
sgree to discuss peace with Poland at
that meeting and that all qualified rep
resentatives of Russia and the border
states should attend
1t is possible that the soviet govern
ment has shrewdly maneuvered in this
manner to bring about a conference
on the very terms now laid down by
LLOYD George and Millerand, to the
end of securing recognition. II is of
more moment to the government at
Moscow to be admitted to a conference
of the allied powers than to make
peace with Poland directly. 1t is true
that Russia wishes to- make peace
with Poland on the basis of freedom
to conduct the propaganda of bolshe-
vism in that country. But such an ad-
vantage would not compare with that
of obtaining recognition from the al
lied powers as the government of law
as we'll as the government of fact in
Russia.
Simultaneously with these develop
ments comes the disclosure of warn
ing uttered by Gen. Ludendorff in
memorandum entitled Changers of
BolsAevism,' written last month. in
that writing the former German mil
itary commander declared that the fall
OF Poland would entail the fall of Ger
many and Czeehoslovakia, with their
heighbors to the north and south fol
lowing. Ludendorff sees in bolshevism
"a monster that must advance to exist"
If the allied powers, meaning Eng
land, France and Italy in chief. are
not disposed or prepared to fight the
bclshevik government, whether for the
sake of Poland or on general prin-
ciples, they should undoubtedly seek
to check it through recognition. There
10 NO safe middle ground. To continue
to regard the soviet government as
an outlaw beyond the pale of reeog-
milton and yet not to fight it is to
open the field to it for its propaganda
and spread into other countries. If it
ID brought within the range of nations
il may be held in control. That is
apparently the course adopted by
George and Millerand.
Much depends now upon the answer
from Moscow. If the bolsheviki re-
fuse to accept the conditions laid down
at the Boulogne meeting of the pre-
miers war will follow. If they accept
a conference will result. The conse-
qaences of either are problematieal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
right direction for smashing victory
in November

night direction for smashing victory
in November
Gov. Cox is having the same expert
ence. His visitors are seeing things
for his beneft-through rosecolored
glasses, The east and the middle
country, which nominated him, are
greatly pleased with their perform
ance. while the west is eager to form
his acquaintance. A stumping tour by
him will make the west absolutely
safe. The farmers and the wage earn
! bers. And so on.
Fortunately for these men. they are
able to make the proper discount for
such reports They are not novices
at the game of politics, but old cam
pa gners who know their way around,
and know both human and political
nature They are not likely to be
much misled by the enthusiasm of sup
portcrs who, finding themselves for
the first time in the presence of a
leader of presidential proportions and
prospects. give free play to their hopes
rather than to the facts.
1t is much too soon to be sizing up
the situation in any quarter. The cam
paign is just opening. The bands have
not begun to play, nor the orators to
crate. 1t will be some weeks vet be
fore even the first estimates command
terS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Cool and Quiet.

They went far away from the city
|: In fear of the noise and the heat
They said it would be great pity
To stay mid the crowds in the street
So, into a taxi they bundled.
The ears were all packed, as a rule
They had to stand up as they trundled
To where it was "quiet and cool"
The sunburn they found rather painful
The bands played perpetual "rag."
They we're elbowed by persons disdain
full
When their footsteps would YEARLY
lag.
And their minds were a bit discon
certed
When letters from home were ad
dressed
Which told how the place they'd de
serted
Was a haven of GOODNESS and rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
The Gun Defended.

While there is sincere sympathy
for Sir Thomas Upton in his failure
to Gift the cup" on his fourth at
tempt. Resolutes victory yesterday is
nevertheless gratifying to the Ameri-
can people. 1t is particularly so be
cause of the conditions Disabled in
the first race by the breaking of a
halyard, Resolute started the match
under handicap, which was increased
in the second finished race, won by
Shamrock by such a good margin as to
suggest that she was in truth the bet
ter boat Needing but single more
win. Shamrock became the favorite
She had broken all records in the
Americas cup series by taking two
races in succession. Then ensued one
in the history of the sport Resoute
won the third race in dead heat time
through her time allowance She wor
the fourth race by an actual margin
of six and two thirds minutes outsid,
of her time allowance. Finally she
took the fifth race by thirteen minute.
and five seconds actual time. or nine
teen minutes and forty five seconds
corrected time.
Despite the satisfaction that is fell
over the American success there i.
some disappointment that the fifth ane
deciding race was not sailed last Sat
urday in conditions that would hav'
tested both boats to the limit and in