davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-23
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

georgetown vlclnlly
Mrs. Martha Hite, one of the
old timers, isreported dangerously
fill.
Gordon Kyner is reported as
having been operated on Wednes-
day for appendicitis.
Mrs. Clyde Nash has accepted
position in Denver, and expects to
make that city her home.
Judge r. R. Graham says this
is good weather for rabbits especi-
ally the snow shoe variety.
Mrs. George Criley, who has
been visiting her sister in Denver,
returned home the last of the week.
There is some talk of organiz-
ing an overall club. 1t certainly
looks as tho something must be
done to counteract II. G. L.
William Trip, who started fol
Denver last Saturday got as far
as Forks Creek and succeeded in
getting bone Wednesday.
Hans Hoffman, an old-time miner
and prospector, who was taken to
the county hospital, Denver, a
week ago, died there Monday.
George D. Criley. Joe Conners
and John Ecklund are among
those who were forced to extend
their visit to the "City of Lights.
James T. Garrett, assistant
cashier of the Bank of Clear Greek
County, is spending well-m crit
ed vacation with relatives in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Marshall, who recently was
operated on at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai, Denver, is reported out of dan
ger, and is expected home the last
of next week.
James E. Enrico, a former resi-
dent of Georgetown, died recently
at his home in Anchorage, Alaska.
He is survived by his widow and
several brothers.
Miss Jane Heating, who recently
graduated from the School of
Pharmacy at Highland Park uni
versity, Des Moines, Iowa, is
spending short vacation with her
parents.
Miss Sher man, who was recent
| ly called to Boulder on account OF
the death of her brother in an auto
accident in Denver, has returned
and resumed her place IN the pub
lie school.
An entertainment and dance
given by the ladies Of ST. Mary's
guild at the Opera House Friday
night, was a decided social and
financial success. I.each's orches-
ira furnished the music as usual.
At the Waldorf mine in East
Argentine new snow to the depth
| of about four feet fell, and the
entire crew at the niue were
drafted in 10 break trail SO that
Bert Wash could get his teams to
town.
For the first time in the history
of Georgetown we have been with
out train service for several days
in the month of April, on account
of snow blockade. 1t would seem
however, that with a little effort
on the part of the railroad manage
ment this could have been obviated
and little better service rendered
the people of Clear Greek and
| Gilpin counties. The question of
truck service is being agitated and
many expressions favorable TO the
| nropositjOn are heard on all sides
There are at the present time
21O incorporated cities and towns
in Colorado. according to compila-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-23

Select your tires ac-
cordi18 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front waeels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywh here-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-23
Estate of Louis Greenberg,

DeCGdSHU. M
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Clear Creek County
Colorado on the 10th day of May. 1920.
JOSEPH SNEIDER,
Ouiat & Ginsberg. Executor
j. J. White. Attorneys.
First Publication April o. 1920
Last Publication May Z. 1920.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

trees, the high Towering shrubs, and
the banks of brilliant colored flowers
all encourage the thought that here
is, the beauty spot Of the coast. The
writer has never had the privilege
OF looking at landscape more beauti-
full than Balboa park of two thousand
acres in the heart of the city. The ex-
position was located here and many
OF the buildings are of permanent con-
struction and are filled with inter
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

acter of the autos you meet the road
is used as much for transporting
goods and merchandise as for pleasure
driving.
OF course the impressions one gets
from a once over, hurried trip through
a country, are bound to be superficial
and perhaps altogether wrong, but it
is safe to say that from a business
standpoint the coast country is as
big gamble as any section Of the
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

like it, it is an easy matter to get
out. To move is easy because Of the
transportation facilities Offered. Fast
trains run on the railroads, and south
ern California is covered with net
work of trolley lines and in addition
there are the paved roads. There is
q paved highway along the shore of
the ocean all the way from SanDiego
to Los Angeles, distance of about
125 miles, and Judging from the char
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

country 1t can not compare with the
firm and certain development Of the
Central West. II it is not eventually
over run by the Japs, its agreeable
climate will continue to attract those
who have a desire to escape cold
weather and high steam bills.
1t is advisable too in visiting or
locating in this country to take along
about twice as much money as you
figure you will need.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

esting exhibits. Here is mamouth
out door pipe organ and two concerts
are given daily. The whole atmos-
phere of the place is one of beauty,
rest and comfort. The warm sun and
ocean air help this feeling along and
1t must be hard shelled tenderfOot
who fails to fall for this place just
a bit.
There is one nice thing about every
place in California. II you do not
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

BrItlsh Locomotive In Museum.
The first locomotive with steel
springs was built In England just one
hundred years ago. and Is. still to be
seen in the South Kensington museum.
One Years Twins and TripletG
In one year 15.342 pairs OF twinD
and 147 sets OF triplets were born In
the United States.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

GLOVES and MIITENS ss
A lasting gift and always appreciated ~
Dress gloves in knit cope, mocha and silk
at !..-..... $l.50, $3.50 up to $3.50
Wool lined mitts and gloves at s1.95.
$2.45 up to $5.95
Gauntlet gloves and mitts at $2.45, $3.95
and $4.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
REORGANIZED ARMY IN
1882 KNOWN AS "LEGlON"
ldcn Originated with General Knox,
WnahingtOn's Secretary
of MIR,
TBy Associated Press. ]

CAMP PIKE. ARKANSAS. July 10.
The first american Legion was
founded in 1892. and its existence. by
that name. terminated in'l796. War
DEPARTMENT records show that when
the Regular army was rc-organiZcd
in 1892. following the Revolutionary
War, II was first officially designated
the Legion" and was divided into
four "sublegions," of which the Fourth
United States Infantry vas part.
The idea of designating the United
States Army as the legion. originated
with General Knox. secretary OF War
under George Washington. The army
was patterned after the Roman legion
the old military organization under
which Julius Caesar and his success
sors conquered as much OF the world
az was then known.
The American Legion" was com
manded by General Anthony Wayne
tMad Anthony'). and was organized
under his direction At Pittsburgh. Pa,
in May. 1922. President Washington
instructed General Wayne do not
spare powder and lead. so that the
men be made marksmen." The legion
fought It's only battle as Il legion at
Miami Rapids in tho Kentucky Ohio
Indian country August 20. 1924. en-
EaEinE force of hostile Indians In
l7?6, IL having been decided that the
Roman formation was not suitable for
fghting Indians. the legion was dis
banded and rcorganizcd into four
regiments of infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Week. Movie Calendar

K B!JOU = Monday, Tuesday md
i Wednesday. "Thc Hest of Lack;
Thursday. Friday md Saturday.
+ Olive Thomas, In ''rhe Flnppcr."
BLUEBlRD-NInnd md Tues
day. Frank Mayo, in "Thr Red
Lane; Wednesday and Thursday.
/ MadIainc Traverse. In Tho Iron
K Heart; Friday md Saturday, W.
rfety.
BROADWAY-Au week. Norma
Tnlm adSc. in "lcS or No."
ISIS NIond lay, Tuesday and
w e dnc u ny. The Sen Wn;f";
ThursdaH. Friday md Saturday,
''Trcnsurc Island"
overwhelmingly md Tuesdny,
Wallace Reid. in "Sick Abcd";
Ecroms 4" Mem; Thursday, Bcrt
I.ytcli, In "Aiias Jimmy Valcn-
tine; Friday and Saturday, Kath-
crime Macdonald. in "P n ssions
PlI! ground
HEN ~ Zone lay, ..Thc Moon
riders; Tuesday, "Thc Danger
Signal; Wednesday,, ..Thc Whiri-
wind; Thursdny. Under Sen
tencc"; Friday, .BosS Of Ranc!o";
Saturday. 1.-The Vanishing Dag
ger"
SrRAND-Mondny, Tuesday and
Wednesday,, "rhr Courage OF HInrvc
o'Doonc"; Thursday. Friday and
saturday, tobcrt Warwick, In
"Thou Art the Man."
overwhelmingly aud TUESDAY
Charles Ray, I'm "rhc Pinch nit
Ter; Wednesday and Thursd,y
"Thc SnEchrushcr"; Friday nnd
SATURDAY,. j. Warren Kerrisnn, I'm
''SS0 ,0U0." "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JULY IL, 1920

cent screen history. II was months
in the working. with Colonel Hough,
It's author. present during all tlfe
stages of production from the writing
of the scenario To the last fade-out
J. Warren Kcrrisan's latest Drun-
ton production. ''SSV,JuJ.' reIeaSed by
w. W. Iiodiiinson. will receive it's
initial showing at the Victor Theater
adventure play OF New York society
life by II. b. Daniel. the we'll know
snebs wb m4ve' nIone %ho %To;e
Der Mckee"
The Bargain" episode of The
HAWKS Trail." is nhdcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

In her annual report. a recent cam
paisn TO Induce moro young women to
take up the profession OF nursing was
failure. Mrs. Hansen said. and as II
result one Buffalo Institution was
compelled to close one of It's depart
ments.
Hospital training schools of the
United states have reached Il high
state OF efficiency and new hospitals
ana new systems for nursing tho sick
In their homes are arising every
where Mrs. Hansen said. but the
necessary pupils fail to appear. The
country needs another Florence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

and adventure in tho frozen wilder
ness OF the great Canadian Northwest.
An insight into a clcvcrly conduct
ed though illegal business in South
africa Is gIrch in Thou Art the
Man the picture in which Rober;
Warwick will be seen at the Strand
Thcatcr for three days beginning
Thursday next.
The trade is diamond smuggling.
The ka'iirs employed in the mines
steal the stones aud by Il clcvcrly
arranged system of agents eventually
get them 10 tho man highest up
Sig. Don Jose AndoneGui. director
of the new Strand orchestra, arranged
an especially attractive musical set
ting for both features.
baseball Story Filmed.
Charles Ray plays the hoy from
the greatest baseball story ever
filmed aud which is to he shown at
the Victor tomorrow and Tuesday
Episode II of The Lost City" is
added.
THE Sagebrusher." the latest OF
his splendid w w. hodkinson releases.
which comes TO the Victor Thcater
beginning Wednesday. Is "a heart
story almost without parallel in re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
white Feather No Disgrace.

LONDON, July 'lO.-Men are again
wearing white feathers in their soft
hats. AL! white plumage disappear
when the women. OF England drove
slackers into the army by. publicly
pinntnG white feathers on them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
An Ail-star Cast.

An Aii-Star Cast.
The Bes; of Luck" a perturbation
of the celebrated Drury Lane melo-
drama by Crci! Raleigh and Henry
Hamilton, presented by an all-star
cast, ~ announced as the next photo
play feature at the Bijou Theatcr for
run OF three days beginning to-
,psGk's lad Boy, the much ,ou,cd
Zane Tan had no;hing on The Flapper''
Flappcr's" badness never Ven, AN.
further than the make believe s,acc
dowever This stage becomes mighty
i + rs asr TGmde,imts par,icularly when
W , are tookins on believe that 1, is
Inc ..In, real thing. 1'h!c happened in
seiznic llia nI'Srr 0iiye ihonns' lates,
Mt The Bijou Thcatcr for three dty :.
beginning Thursdays.
Is The Broadway will pr,s,n, ~; III
week the stellar attraction Eor,nn
Ia imaiec in her latest First Naiiom.,i
production. Yes or No" The pic.
rtch's famous stage play and story H.,
the same name and critics acclaim
II Miss TalmadEc's best effort. me
ies girl fought with all her alur-
from the tie that bound her 70 an
unhappy marriage. The NO Girl
fought with the strength Of a female
who Is compelled TO comba, tho l,rutc
with brute strength
On these two questions hinges this
wonderful photoplay
Zig Feature Week
Monday and Tuesday the rlucbirl
VIII present TO IT'S patrons sometime.
new ana very unusual in photopi,vs.
Frank Mayo. who WAS seen in '..rhc
Brute Breaker" will appear in his
latest photoplay THE Rod Lane" |.
is the story of a lighting Young rcyc
nue. officer who undertakes 20 clean
up band of sinug"lcrs. but finds his
work complicated by tho fact mat a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

girl he has come 10 love is the daugh-
ter OF the chief offender.
"Wednesday and Thursday. Madame
Traverse, well and most favorably
VIII open an engagement in new
picture, The Iron Heart" This
!rama, written and directed by Dcni-
son Gift, is described as ono Of the
most thrilling phot"dramas in which
Miss Traverse has We, appeared
FRIDAY and saturday. there will be
a popular variety program. with
r'anklyn Farnum ana Buck Jones. in
''l;rcczy Bob" William Duncan. in
The silent Avengers" special two
part comedy: International News and
Mutt and Jeff"
"Th~ Sen Wolf" Filmed.
Jacl! London's powerful novel. The
Sea Wolf" has been made into a
of more than ordinary merit and will
hc shown at the Isis Thcater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
s,a M@beri r louis s is, immortal
the screen. Maurice Tourncur pro-
duccd ii for Paramount Aircraft re-
lease. and IL will be shown for three
days commencing Thursday next At
the Isis Thcaicr.
sick Abcd" nj 0dcon.
version Of the stage farce. sick
Ahed." will be the attraction at the
oueon -iFhcatcr Monday and Tuesday
the story concerns one Reginald
Jay, who gets himself into laugh
an" complications through trying 10
help an old friend of his fathers out
OF "A Scrapc.
"Wednesday. Viola Dana will bc
shown in Dangerous TO Men: Thurs
day brings Bert l.ytcll in ALIAS
Jimmy Valentine" and Friday and
saturday katherine Macdonald viii
"c SHOWN in Passions Fairgrounds. !"
story OF the Northvest
rhc Courage OF MarGe O'Doonc."
NiiEraphS screen version OF tho non
ular novel 10y James Oliver C'urwond
which will hc shown at the Strand
rheater Monday, Tuesday and Wed
hcSday, is clean, live story of love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
BUFFALO NURSE SHORTAGE
BEING FELT IN HOSPITAL S
Pupils Arc Slow tn Begin the Three
Year Training Required OF
(:y.,I

BUFFALO. July 1O.-UnIess some
remedy is found for the acute short
age OF nurses. many hospitals OF the
country VIII he compelled to curtail
their operations, asserts Mrs Annie
L. Hansen. superintendent OF the
BuHaio District Nursing Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Accep, California" Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the hes, and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love it's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia. ADV.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

900: a home for Schneider & Welsh, costing $12,000, and building for l.. H. Rhuart at Second avenue and Jeffer- son street, costing $S0.0OO-
 At Work on Many Homes
 William Osborne is building new home for l.. H. Winters at Fifth ave nue and Lynwood, costing $17,OOo
 c. w. Cisney is building new home for E. A. Holten on the Holmes Sweet ranch. costing SIP, 900; a new home for himself. costing $15,000; new home for Parker w oodman, costing $350O, and store fixtures for the J. c. Pinney company, costing $7000, as well as the new Trinity Pro- Cathedral and the w H. Kay building at Sixth avenue and Washington street.
 A new our-apartment building is being constructed by MT Lyons at First and Taylor streets, costing $8OOO.
 T. B. Stewart has started construc- ton on the shell of the new Arizona Deaconess hospital and home. the cost being estimated at $150.000. The super structure was erected under previous contracts, amounting to approximately $150,000, making the total cost when completed about $250,000.
 He is also erecting a new building for the Southwestern Sash and Door company at Fourth avenue and Jack son street. The building is 50x13715, two stories and basement. of reinforced concrete, and will cost $35,000.
 RemodeIing of the Melczer building, at 116 West Adams street. for the Ford Levy Furniture company. is also under the supervision of Mir. Stewart. The cost of the remodeling is estimated at $1O,000.
 Other Construction Projects
 Other work under way and now be- ing completed by MT. Stewart in cludes: An addition to the plant of the Arizona Steel Pipe and Tank company at Thirteenth avenue and Harrison street, costing $30O0; remodeling and extension to the Union market for the Arizona Packing company, costing, with fixtures, $3000; a new gin plant at Six Points for the Farmers Ginning company, costing, exclusive of ma chinery. equipment and site, $15,000; an addition to the Mccall Cotton and Oil company, s3500; the new home of the MelcZer wholesale grocery firm at Fourth avenue and Jackson street. costing S250,000. including building, fixtures and site; large ice storage building and other additions to the plant of the Constable Ice and Fuel company at Fourth avenue and Jack son street, costing 10000; an addition to the buildings of the Arizona Storage and Distributing company, costing S5000; a one-story building for George H. N. Luhrs at First avenue and Mad
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

ing work was completed some time ago. but actual construction work has been held up because of the lack of materials.
 Plans have already been completed for a new Central Methodist church at the corner of North Central avenue and Pierce street, to cost S150,0OO. FIX cavating for the basement is now un- der way. Lescher & Kibbey are the architects.
 A new temple for Fl Zaribah shrine is building at Fifteenth avenue and Washington street. costing between $130,000 and s140000. Clinton Camp bell is the contractor and. Lescher & Kibbey the architects.
 Lescher Sz Kibbey are also superV1s- ing the construction of a new office and warehouse for the Southwest Cot ton company at Grand and Seventh streets, to cost approximately $70,000. A home for Frank Brophy on North Central avenue, costing $25.000, is also under their supervision, as well as a home in Los Olivas for Nose Lufty. Of pressed brick and tile roof. costing $15.000. They are also building a new school ut Cashion, costing $25.000, as well as repairs on the Jones building street. costing 15,000 Clinton Camp Isell is doing the construction work.
 Many improvements Under Way
 MT, Campbell is also building the addition and making alterations for the National Bank of Arizona. The estimated cost of this improvement is $150,O00, the bark to be one of the largest and finest banking institutions between Kansas City and Los Angeles when completed.
 He is also building garage at 513 West Jefferson street for John Haus- ner. costing $15,000; a residence for MT. Lohr on Oak street, costing $4500; a residence and garage for R. $. F.. Baker at Central avenue and Lynwood. costing S30,000; a residence at BIO West Lynwood for Webb Griffin, cost ing $12.000. and a sales office and salesroom for Vernon L. Clark at 341 North First avenue, costing $10,000.
 The new R. D. Roper salesroom and garage on North Central avenue is an other important addition to the Phoe- nix business district. The construc- ton cost is fixed at ,000 by H. J. Mann, contractor. Other important building work now under way by Mir. Mann includes a. store building and rooming house at Seventh avenue and Washington for Mir. Rhuart, costing 5000; a residence for Harry Cox at 314 West Latham, costing S15,000; an addition to the J. I. Case warehouse at Ninth and Jackson streets, costing S4000; an addition to the chamber of commerce building. costing $20.000; a home for L. J. Welnick, costing s10.-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
YESTERDAY EQUALLED
 HOTTEST DAY IF 1878

Yesterday was the hottest day Phoe- nix has experienced this year, the tenn perature registering 113 degres, which was not surpassed at any time last year. Tucson and Yuma also recorded high temperatures, the former being 10S and the latter 112 degrees.
 The hottest place that reported in the United States yesterday was Needles, where at o'clock. D. m. the thermometer still registered 11S de- grees. The highest temperature at Fresno was 108 degrees.
 The weather on the southern Pacific coast is very cool, the highest tenn peratures recorded at the three repre- sentative California cities being San Diego, 70; Los Angeles, 7S: San Fran cisco, 58. The northern Pacific coast cities are having warmer weather, Spokane registering as high as S6 de- grees at o'clock, p. m. and Portland 96 degrees at o'clock, D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Lack of Material flinders Program
 Lack of materials and shortage of labor prevents even a bigger building program-a larger and better Phoenix. Many have abandoned plans for con- struction work this year because of the condition of the cement market. the brick market or the shortage of labor And because of these conditions, the Phoenix 1920 building program. not withstanding it's enormity, will suffer to an extent variously estimated at from 25 to 50 per cent
 The largest single building now nearing completion is the new Heard building on North Central avenue be- tween Adams and Monroe streets. It is a seven-story building, the tallest in the state. and will be the new home for The Republican. and also the offices of the Dwight B. Heard Realty and In-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

vestment company. besides office suites, which will occupy nearly all of six floors. The building is class 4 construction throughout. with base ment under all It will be ready for occupancy within 50 to 90 days. it is predicted
 A new hotel building is now under construction at Third avenue and Washington street by l.. M. Walker of the Walker Realty company. On the opposite corner MT. Walker is also building a splendid new store building. to be occupied by the J. C. Pinney company. The cost of these two proj- ects is estimated at $200,000
 Many Big Structures Planned
 Charley Korrick has started con- struction on a new store building at the northeast corner of Third avenue and Washington street. The exacavat-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Phoenx's 1920 building boom-the biggest ever-s now in full swing, with than $2,250000 worth of construction work under way The building program for the year. 1t is conservatvely estimated, will srpass the $5, 900, GOO mark
 There is hardly block in the entire city that is with out it's evidences of the communitys prosperity and growth. Buildings or homes springing up every where as if by magic Architectural masterpieces of other day are being razed make for up-to date sructres valuable locations that have long been idle are being utilized.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

North Eighteenth avenue, costing S4500; 426 North Eighteenth avenue, costing $45O0; 434 North Eighteenth avenue. costing $450O; B Vernon ave nue for A. c. Baldwin, costing $4700; g Hoover avenue for George Price
 costing S7000; 1446 North Third street
 costing s85O0: 1442 North Third street
 costing $S0O0; 221 East McDowen street. costing $7000, and the following
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

homes in new Ashland addition: No. 28 Vernon avenue. costing S7000; 55 Hoover avenue, costing $450o; 6S Yer non avenue, costing S4500; s Hoover avenue, costing $4500. and 64 Hoover avenue, costing S45O0-
 A new theater building is also under construction on East Washington street. the estimated cost of which is S90000.