davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

PRODA' Sc novy dunn Sc
vsim zarizenim. Vsechny poko-
je jsou ma jednom floru. Lot je
40 phi 200 str. Haste Sc v els.
1887 E. 135 ul. Union. 9-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
SOKOLSKA
HLfDKA A.

4 rozmluv S navrativslmi sc
navstevniky VII. sletu sokol-
skeho v Praze vyrozumeli
jsme, re slet skutecne Sc zdaril,
kazdy mich, a zvlaste pax
pTislusnici cizich narodu pre-
kvapeni byli povsechnou kazni
jak cvicencG, tax vseho Glen
stva, ktere podflelo Sc ma pra-
cich We vyboru slawnostnim.
Slusi zmfniti Sc o lidech sto-
jjiclch Sokole a kteri jsouce
nazyvani "sosaky' "a to, ze
nepatri do rad d9lnictva, uka-
zali tn kus obrovske prace, jak
We vyboru ubytovacim, stravov-
nim, vitacim, sanitnim a jinde,
takovou praci nemohl delat
zdarma delnik, presahovala by
Ijeho silly a ohrozovala by ext
stencil rodiny delnikovy n.y.
nejsich pomerech. Sokolove
"sosaci' mali tedy velkou "a
lsluhu, re slavnosti sletove tax
lskvele sc zdarily.
| my zde jsme NELL obavy,
ljak slet Sc zdari, kdyz jest v
Cechach tax malo potravin ;
bylat' v tom hezka davka ener-
gle poradati slet tax brzy po
lpeti hladovych letech valky.
Blazi mas ale dnes vedoml,
kdyz slysfme, ze pujcka nase,
on6ch so tisic dolaru ma po-
traviny z akce Hooverovy byla
lvelkou pomoci, ktera umoznila
slet poradati, a i vlada move
republiky, respektujic Gin Ce-
chn zamorskych, povoleni k pc
lradani sletu dala. Doslychame
Sc, ze Sokolstvo ma i slusny
ivydelek ze sletu, coz dokazuje
: podarovani zrizencn prazskycf
: drah poulicnich "a dobrot
: sluzbu po dobu sletu, dale da
: rowan jeden million korun "Ce
!. skemu Srdci", sletiste postave
ne nakladem ctyr milionu ko
3 run prodano pax Delnickyn
Tel. Jednotam "a hrubou cenl
jednoho millionu korun.
Bratri cinovnici, kteri posu
= zovali pax cinnost Sokola V A
: merice onou V Cechach, vrati
Ii Sc zpet rozhodnutim -
ten mas Sokol zde nestoji "a to
ubijet pro nej cas-, energii
: silu!"
81. To isou, bratri, tvrda slova
Jest snad V Mich mnoho prav
y dy. My vine vSichni, jak to
= mas vsude klape, pokracujem
- Ii ci upadame. OvSem, mnohyr
Z kteri nevideli mic jineho, ne
!, nejaky ten tucet cvicencu
a nasich vefejnych vystoupenic
Il. telocvicnych, Jim zda Sc
h, alright, jinak re to V Anne
70 rice ami jit nemuze, kde pa
te ably jednota sokolska mohl
E. vystoupiti Sc stem cvicicic
clenu, coz ovsem Cechac
28 jest skutkem, neb mnoh
. jednotach cvici prumerne 25
- clenu "a jeden vecer! Ukaz1
:, je-li pax jeden Q mas tn ma
=; cinnost V pravem svetle, tu
90 "a to kacerovan, re pry
90 neni tax cerne, jak on t. del
- Povi-li pax nam tn stelnC
is. pravdu nekdo z jineho tabor
ko tn Ease Sc domyslime, re ma
40 chce ublizit a poskodit z ko
20 kurence.
ma Prehlizime-li pax to ma
on clenstvo jedne kazde jednot
ne pozname, re velke procento
"a ma o sokolskem uvedomeni a
Sc. zdani, Il mnohych re ia ces
Jte vesnicka povaha nijak Sc L
st ola predelati, stokrat takov5
o-l mluv o prospechu cvlce
vzdy marne mluvis. Name
i jint, ktefi Ease Sc mohou |
chlubit nejakym skolnim VIZ
lanim Czech, ale ami ii neln
k Sok blu; nekteri mali prac
cnolki1 no fax dilleZitVch ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
ZE sJEZDU

sporitelnich, pnjcovnich a sta
vebnich spolecnosti statu OhioS
ktery.se konal 81, %. %. "a
II V hotelu Statler V Cleve-
landu.
Uredniky siezdu byli zvole-
nj: preds. F. L. Wells; l. MI
stopfeds. T. L. Pogue; IL. MI
stopfeds. j. J. Stoddard; tai. }.
A. Dvenie; pokl. Ch. j. Per-
rish. V 1ternim zasedanl byly
zvoleny RUNE vybory a vyko-
many pripravne prace pro
Sized. We stredu mezi jinym
recnil byvaly senator I. Bur-
ton O financni otazce a zaro-
ven podotkl, ze V posledni do
be velke procento lidi Sc stalo
marnotratniky, re neuznavaji
cenu dolaru a centu, ktere prl
sporivem zachazeni mali tvo-
rit zaklad k naSemu blahoby-
tu. Ia co drive platili $40, Ia
to dnes jsou ochotni platit $50
az S100, aniz by koupeny
predmet potfebovali. Odpoled-
ne byla projizdka mestem a
vecer navsteva Hippodromu.
We stredu dopoledne bylo
ma programu 10 fecniku,
nichz j. w. Prugh mluvil c
pfedmetech: Hypoteky a odha.
dy. V delsi reci poukazoval "a.
stupcum, aby dbali ma spraynt
odhady, neb jen tax Sc pfede
jde mnohym nesnazim. Kazd$
spolecnost nez pujcku povoli
ma Sc presvedcit, ma CO vypuj.
Gene penize upotrebeny bu
dou. Zdali dluznik nemin
pujcku pouzit ku stavbe neF
koupi domova, ma byti pujcks
odreknuta, neb takove penizt
Sc obycejne uzivaji k spekuia
ci, vlastne k vyderacstvi. Jeder
fecnik1 byl pfedseda spoiled
nosti Atlas, p. j. F. Rybak
ktery recnil ma thema: flzen
pujcek. Poukazal, jak zejmen;
pritomne dobe pujcky n;
stavby vyzaduji zvlastni ODE
zrelosti. Povalecna doba nan
p"inesla neobycejne pomery
Nedostatek domovu Sc jevi
cele zemi, zvlaSte We velkyc
mestech a prumyslovych sire
diskach a prilivem pfistehova
GU Sc jeste zhorsi. Po podepsd
nj primeri, cinnost ma stavbac
domovu sc stupnovala, takze
Clevelandu sc postavilo pre-
10 tisic domovG, ale nedostate
stavebnich potreb, stoupani j
iioh cen, jakoz velke pozada
KY "a praci, stavebni ruch 81
slabilo. V tomto roce V Clev'
landu a okoli Sc nepostavilo
nj polovice domovu, jako V r.
ce 1919. Nyni jest pro mas
spolecnosti nejprihodnejsi d.
ba zacit poucnou agitaci, pr
svedcit vefejnost, re V naslc
ustavech jsou ulozene penize
pouziti ma stavby tax velice p
trebnych domovu. Delnicl
NELL byt presvedceni, re uloz
ne penize We mzde Jim pride
zpet, jakoz obchodnikdm
nutne stavivo tax penlze op
zustanou obchodnim obehu
nasem meste. Myslim, ze st
vebni pomery Sc ustali a p'
cky pri opatrnem fizeni Sc N
hou provadet. V nasem nsta
isme " peti letech vyfidili 8
pnieek castce So, 100000,
niz bychom jednou byli chy
Ii.
Kazda zadost Jest dobre
setrena a pujcka Sc povoii
od so do 90 procent. Pfesvt
cine Sc, zda-li zadatel ma
stacitelnou castku penez
dostavbe domu, kterou mus
mas sloziti. Sledujeme ka2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

PRODA Sc dlrl blize Broad
way 4 syetnicich, velke dive
loznico, satnik, pentry, sklep,
plyn, garaz, ulice dlazdena.
Da Sc "a mirnou cenu S malou
splakou hotove "a ostatni die
ujednani. Haste Sc v els. 2917l
E. so. ul. ma tax zvane Praze
po 6te hodine vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

PRODA Sc 6ti pokojovy
moderny dunn, vytapeni hor-
kou vodou, dubovy finis, v
Corlett. Cena $500. Blizsi
sdeli j. F. Nejedlik Co.,
1l015 Union Ave. Oba tele-
fohy. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

"Srdecnou soUstrast! Slysel
;sem, re tva zena ii uprchla S
soferem+.
"Nevadi! . ia jsem mu chtel
dat stejna yypoved'."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
MuzziGrn, !
kteffi jsou
nerl1Ocni!
.karstvf a eEektrn
We spoieni.

Nezalezi ma tom, koEu se
uepodarilo vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, abyste prisli Ike mn6 6
poradili Sc Sc mnou, drive nez.
Ii pdjdete K jinemu lskari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mozno vas vylkeit::, reknu
vam lined. Ueinim v&m Wy,
hovujici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ner-
gove, kreyni, kozni, chronicle,
a rIzne nemoci muzske, dale
aemoci ledvin q jine-s mimi spo
jene neduhy, ztratu pameti,
kamenky, (bez fezani), bola,
ky q vfedy, zvet2ene mandle.
nadory, otravu krve, pistale
rheumatism q vsechny mu1skt
aemoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

PRODA ST ddm jednorodin-
ny, diva roxy stary. Da Sc "a
levnou cenu, pak-i SO proda
do lb. kafi. Haste sc v elsie
1886 F.. 42 St., Washington
Park. q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

PRODA Sc Davenport a
stroj ma h0toveni ramcG. Hla-
te Sc v elsie 3493 E. 46 al.
9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
KOUPfSE

kOUPl Sc dumpovacf vdz
dump Wagon) v &. 1923
Union Ave, proti vych. II ul.
9-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

PRODA Sc auto Lodge"
1916, ma 7 osob, dobre zacho-
vale. Cena die dohody S kupu-
iicim a die odhadu. Musi byti
prodan. Haste Sc v elsie 1858
E. 52 st. u Fleel Ave. 9-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

PRODA Sc Aachovaly gra-
mofon S rekordy "a levnou ce-
nu. Tez pekny detsky koca-
rex. Haste sc V elsie 1896 E.
AZ. st. u Washington Parku.
9-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
NAM MA PRODEJ dunn o

MIAMI MA TNODEJ uUm
sedmi pokojich, koupelna,
zylAstni zachod We sklepe.
skopky ma pradlo, plyn, elek-
tricke sv6tlo. Prijd'te vecer po
ste hodipb 4do cisla 1870 Dur
kee Ave. v Corlett z E. 131. ul.
9-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

VYMENf Sc dvourodinny
dIm o A svetnicfch koupel-
nou dole a to same. nahore,
vyhrevni pee, krasny lot, vse
moderne zarizeno, "a farmu
asi 50ti akrech v okoli 80
mil cd Clevelandu. Vyhodna
nabfdka, agenti Sc vylucun.
Haste Sc v {. 5705 Linton
Ave. ma hore. 9-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
|Doktor F. G. Leslie.

Speciaiista ns ncrvove, chroni,
c'ze, krevni D kO=ni nemoci.
Uredni hod. cd 9 do 8. v nede.
j od 10 dop. do 2 hod. odpol.
Alb PROSPECT AVE. S. E.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
GRINDERS

zkuseni pri praci v kladivech.
Haste sc u The Fairmount
Tool and Forging Co., 10611
Quincy Ave. 9-28
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Did Pirate Lahtte Bury Treasure Here!

d ISHOP. TEXAS.-The legend that
- the ill-gotten treasure of Jean La
titte, the notorious buccaneer of the
early part of last century. Is buried
upon Padre island has been revived
This is due to the finding of % long
buried human skeletons in sand pit
on the bank of the Legua Madre, about
fifteen miles east of here. Since then
well-preserved pieces of ship tlmbers
have been uncovered near the grew
some spot. The skeletons were diseov-
cred by Thomas Steele and o. s. At
wood Of Corpus Christi.
If this group of Inflated men were
members of the crew of Lafitte's treas
ure ship the discovery of their skeie-
tons bears out the tale that has been
handed down by the descendants of
the native Mexican population of the
Gulf coast region that the pirate chief
did not go to Yucatan when he left
Galveston island, hut that he sought
safety from his avengers by locating
upon Padre island at point just op-
posite where the skeletons were found.
According to this. tradition he
brought his sailing vessel into the La
guna Madre through the pass just be-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

NEW YORK.-Thousands of war tro.
~ phies brought from the battlefields
Of France for use during the Liberty
loan and ether drives are being dis
tributed at the warehouse of the
French mission here. The material
includes guns Of all kinds used by the
French, British and Germans. cavalry
swords, cuirasses. shells and soldier
equipment.
Large demands for trophies have
come from inland cities. according to
Mai. Jean Malye, director of the bu-
r"nu Of information, Direction Cen
eiale des Services Francois aux Etats
Unis, now In this city.
One of the largest single collections,
with the exception of that given to
Washington for the National museum,
was presented to the Army and Navy
club of America. The trophies will be
preserved in suitable environment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
1T Was Steal or Go to the Poorhouse"

Mrs. Glover confessed short time
later. and both accompanied Detective
Fraser to San Francisco, where much
of the stolen furs, wraps. coats and
other womens finery was recovered.
Among the more expensive loot
taken by the two women in their op-
erations at the Town and Gown club
Berkeley Tennis club, Twentieth Cen,
tury club and in University of Cali
fornia buildings were two coats valued
at $500 and $3.50, several furs worth
in excess of 500 apiece and a number
of pieces of expensive jewelry taken
from handbags.
The two women, of motherly ap'
pearance md silvered hair, made a
distressingly impressive picture as
they appeared before Justice Harry
Pulcifer for arraignment in Berkeley
They asked hurried trial on the
charge of burglary preferred against
them. In default of $1,000 cash bail
each, both are detained in the wom-
ems ward at the Berkeley city prison.
Marital discord has entered the lives
of both women, who have grown chill
dren, they told the police.
ut was case of steal or go to the
poorhouse," was an excerpt from the
confession of Mrs. Bailey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

CAN FRANCISCO - Social aspira-
~ tions and a desire for a life of
luxury were given as the reasons for
their criminal careers by Mrs. Marie
Baily. aged fifty-seven, and Mrs. TIL
lie Glover. her sister aged sixty-two,
both of San Francisco, who have con-
fessed to the police that they were
responsible for the theft of women's
finery valued at close to $1,000 from
Berkeley's elite colony in operations
extending over period of eight
months.
After maintaining IN o C e n e
throughout a twenty-four-hour grilling
Mrs Bailey broke down and told De-
tective Bert Fraser how she and her
sister had pifered women's dressing
rooms at fashionable Berkeley clubs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
BaptiSta Ends
Lisbon Gaming

Thus great change came over the
humdrum social life of Lisbon. where
nothing In the way of amusement ever
happens beyond theaters and moving
picture shows.
The club restaurants excellent cui-
sine attracted fashionable crowds, con-
slant relays Of Americans and English
tourists spent their money lavishly
and smartly dressed women coming
nobody knows from where were a
doubtful source of attraction In the
streets by day and at the clubs by
night.
This condition existed for well over
a year. Then well-known firms were
robbed by trusted employees.
An officer. who wore the cross of
war, shot himself after losing large
sums Of money which were not his.
Young men belonging to the best fami-
lies fell into disgrace.
Press Starts Campaign.
campaign was then begun by part
of the Portuguese press. headed by
the Seculo and the Situacao. Columns
of letters from parents and well-known
Lisbonites were printed daily, disclos-
Ing demoralizing facts and exhorting
the government to close the clubs.
The governments. however, rapidly
succeeding each other, had other things
to attend to. And the gambling con-
tinued but when the Baptista govern
ment came into office strenuous meas
ures were taken.
The magnificent clubs the glittering
restaurants, the smart foreign women
all disappeared as suddenly as they
had burst upon the scene year ago.
For a week carts and camions con-
veying roulette tables and other gam
bling paraphernalia to the police sta
tions formed the chief attraction of
the Lisbon streets.
Frequent attempts have since been
made to reopen resorts. Recently the
Palais Royal club was re-established,
ostensibly. as restaurant. Three days
later 1t was closed by the police, after
a raid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Zion Now Our Nineteenth National Park

G ALT LAKE CITY.-Zion National
~ Park is now the nineteenth reser-
walton in the national park system, by
formal dedication as public play
ground for the people forever. 1t was
set aside In 1909 as the Munkuntu-
weap National Monument, with 15,840
acres. In 1918 it was made the Zion
National Monument, with 76,SOO acres.
Congress created it national park
November 10. 1919.
Director Stephen T. Mather of the
national park service presided at the
dedication. Gov. Simon Bandberger
and United States Senators Reed
Smoot and William H. King of Utah
delivered addresses. Salt Lake City
sent delegation of 800 citizens.
Zion National Park is in extreme
southwestern Utah. 1t is reached by
rail from both Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles by the Salt Lake route to
Lund, thence by motor stage dis
tance of a hundred miles, 1t is also
reached by motor from either Salt
Lake City or Los Angeles over the
Arrowhead trail.
Zion Canyon is the most important
scenic feature, bisectlng the park from
north to SOUTH 1t is 10 miles in
length, varying in width from so to
$500 feet, with walls 800 to 1000 feet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

judge HE took that and S5. and a
ring which belonged to my dead hus-
band. know 1t was Harvey" she
insisted.
Mrs. Orr owns the house In which
she occupies one apartment alone.
II was standing on my back porch
telling my daughter-in-law- how to
hang up blanket to get 1t dry" she
declared to the judge.
~ heard noise and saw Harvey
coming out of my bedroom. When
l went in the money was gone"
HE took my copper washboiler.
too" she reiterated, showing that the
loss Of the utensil was hard thing
to forgive.
The grandson was arraigned after
grandma" had already told her story
once. and demanded that she be put
on the stand.
"Grandma" had been waiting. She
told her story in clear voice and
showed excellent hearing. The only
difficulty with her as a witness was
her desire to plead with her grand
son to return the money.
"Why don't you give 1t to me. Har-
veyw the little old lady pleaded
again and again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

high. This canyon, winding Ike
snake, aboundlng in enormous peaks
and domes, and glowing like Roman
sash, is one of the most striking spec
tacles which even America has to Of
fer. Because Of its gorgeous color
ing Zion has been called the Rainbow
of the Desert"
Mormon pioneers were the first
white men of our time to discover the
region, entering in 1858. In 1861 Brig
ham Young named the canyon Little
Zion. Capt. C. Z. Dutton. the cele-
brated geologist, wrote: NO wonder
the fierce Mormon zealot who named
1t was reminded of the Great Zion on
which his fervent thoughts were bent
Of houses not built with hands, eternal
in the heavens" Major Powell, noted
explorer Of the Grand Canyon. visited
the region in 1870.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Trophies of the Great War in Demand

to be included in the plans for the
new $3.OOO,OOO clubhouse that is to be
erected in honor of the officers killed
in the war. The collection Of fifty
pieces include cannon, flame throw
ers, trench mortars, machine guns
bayonets, rifles. swords, cuirasses
wlre-cutting machines. trench stoves
braziers, marmites, shells and shell
baskets, and marine signal flags.
Tanks and German field pieces
weighing from one ton to ten have
been given to Chicago. st. Louis and
other cities.
A huge German listening post has
been given to Bloomfield, N. J. Mont
clair received a whippet tank. while
the National museum at Washington
was awarded large 16-man tank
Other valuable pieces sent to Wash
ington included an airplane. sampl~
pieces of all the foreign artillery used
during the war. uniforms and field
kitchens.
The prize OF the collection. Big
Bertha, was claimed by Mount kisco,
N. Y. Chattanooga has been given
German 15O-millimeter gun weighing
three tons.
More than 5000 French helmets and
an equm number Of uniforms had been
disposed Of.
To various posts of the American
legion field pieces have been gi-Sen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
AT 1903, WOMAN
TO CAST BALLOT
/. II
Mrs. Sophia Orr Of Syracuse
Looks Forward Eagerly
to Next Election Day.
OLDEST VOTER Of HER SEX
Native Of Vermont and Has Lived In
Wisconsin and Mississippi-She
Recently Prosecuted Her
Grandson for Theft.

Syracuse. N. Y.-Mrs. Sophia Orr,
a0S years old. Is eagerly looking for
ward to casting her first vote for
president In November. She probably
will be the oldest woman in the coun-
try TO cast her ballot. She voted for
the first time In the mayorality cleo
tion last year.
Il voted the Republican ticket" she
stated proudly, ''and that's why they
wOn."
The aged woman was the daughter
of lawyer, and was born In st. Al
bans. VT. 108 years ago. according TO
her story. From there she moved to
Muscoda, Wis. and later to Highgate.
Miss. where she was married to Rob-
ert w. Orr. She remembers clearly
the events of the war. in which her
husband served, and has a vivid men,
ory of her entire life down to the
present.
Husband in Civil War.
The little old lady likes to talk
about her dead husband. who fought
for his country back in the sixties.
"He did his duty" she said re-
slgnedly. "and now he's up in Oak
wood cemetery. He gave two arms,
two legs and his eyes for his coun-
try"
Although in her long lifetime Mrs.
Orr never before had to resort to
the law for protection. she recently
appeared against her grandson,
Harvey D. Mulleit. whom she charged
with stealing $l45 from under her
pillow.
Mrs. Orr Is the oldest woman to
fgure in court proceedings In the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Goddess Of Chance Is Put to
Rout by the New Premier
of Portugal.
CLEANUP WAS SADLY NEEDED
Not . Street In the Capital Was With
out Its Gambling House, Many
Being Conducted a. "clubs"
In Palaces.

Lisbon. Portugal.-Gambling which
fiourished here to an extraordinary de-
gree after the armistice, has suffered
severe check at the hands Of the
new government headed by Premier
Baptista. Up to two months ago the
gambling houses remained undis-
trrbed, but since Baptista's govern
ment took office the law has been rig
prously enforced and today there are
few visible signs of the prosperity the
gamblers have enjoyed for year.
The gambling mania began to mani
fest itself ms soon MS the war ended.
Magnificent clubs on which big for
tunes must have been spent suddenly
sprang up like mushrooms; gilded,
glittering clubs. splendidly furnished,
such as Lisbon never dreamed of pos
sessing.
Palaces as Gambling Dens.
Palaces belonging to the old aristoc-
racy were rented at incredible prices
md transformed into 1.-The Majestic"
1.-THE Palace Club" "Maxim's," "Palais
ROYAL and dozens of others on the
same scale, with restaurants, ball
rooms and gambling rooms; every
thing being perfectly planned and car
ried out on the most modern and ex-
pensive lines.
Hundreds of smaller limitations fol-
lowed, until it may with truth be said
that not street in Lisbon was with
out two or three gambling houses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08

low Point Isabel and during storm
it was beached near the camp of La
ftte. Before the ship broke up the
fortune that the pirate had gained
during the years he had preyed upon
Spanish treasure ships, as they piled
to and from Mexico, was taken off and
buried In the sand.
The fact that historical evidence
pretty well establishes the belief that
Laftte finally did reach Yucatan and
that he died there does not, it is as
serted, disprove the legend that It was
upon Padre 'island or the mainland
that he buried the fortune that he had
gained during the long period In which
he committed daring deeds ee piracy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Freed From
orture
EafonkO Cleared HE
Unset Stomach

1.-THE people who have seen me suf-
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by an upset stomach now see me per
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
to Eatonic," writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience. keep
your stomach in healthy condition.
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess acidlty and
gases-does 1t quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and see how wonderfully
it helps you. Big box costs only
trifie with your druggists guarantee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-08
Lost s100, 900 Trying to
Get Job Which Paid 50, 900

The Democratic nomination for
county attorney of Muskogee
county, Okla. indirectly cost F.
f. Gumm, q former soldier.
100000, and he isn't in office
yet. In the heat Of the cam
paign Mr.. Gumm forgot all
about renewing his oil leases on
1000 acres Of promising land In
Oklahoma, near the Kansas line.
The day after his lease expired
a 4O0-barrei well was brought
in on an adjoining acreage. Now
the leases which Mr.. Gumm once
held are worth dollars instead
of cents, and he estimates his
loss at 100000. The county at
torney's office pays salary of
$1,000 year.