davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
REVOLUTION
July 1926

-
|. The cay Engineer. pursuant to
Rrbolu'Ion Of the Common Council
heretoft re adopted. having on the 9th
day OF July. 1920, filed plans. specI-
hchtions and estimates OF the cost Of
improving 9th Street from Pine
street 10 High Street. including inter
sections; 7th Street from Pine Street
TO Washington Street, including In
terhcc'ioa at High Street: and High
street from 9th Street easterly to
sth street, including intersections.
and the Council having taken the
same under advisement and finding
said plans. specifications and estI-
mates satisfactory.
n DE III HEREBY RESOLVED. that
said plans. specifications and esti-
mates for the Improvement OF said
portions OF 9Th. 7th and High Streets.
be. and the same ere hereby sp-
proved, and
. BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Common Council hereby de-
clares it's intention to improve the
said portions OF 9Th. 7th and High
Streets, In accordance with the said
plans. specifications and estimates,
said improvements to consist Of paw
ing said portions Of said streets with
standard bituiIthic pavement nj an
estimated cost of sal seq. so, ipclud-
/ ing cement side walks. curbinv and
grading: concrete pavement at nm
estimated cost OF S2s.si4.OO, includ-
J ing cement side walks. curbinx and
I q aiding: or oil macadam pavement
( n, an estimated cost OF S2i,s5s.6O,
I including cement side walks. curbing
and grading: said improvements In
either event TO In Jude grading. roll.
ing and curbIng; said pavement 10
! be 40 feet wide throushout. with
sidewaIks g feet vide ON both aides
OF said streets. and marking s,rIn
IeyeiIed Throughout nnd roii.d ,bs
entire distance OF said Improvement
and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED nv
the Common Camel, ,ha, tho nron.
.rty hereinafter aescribed bs and tbe
sane hereby rs declared 10 he bene.
fitted, to-wit:
Lots 1. 2, 7 and s. OF Block Q: also.
beginning at the southeas,erly point
or corner OF the High school nron.
erty which lies between b,b. High
and 9Th Streets and Dlock "a of rirs,
Addition OF KIamntb Falls Or.yo,.
thence northwssterIy para,lei with
the westerly line Of 9Th street aO0
feet: thence northeasterly at rich,
angles with c,b stree, a, ,e.,. ,hanna
outheas,erly along The sou,har,v
line OF am Street a0o S..,, ,h.nca
sou,hwes,erly along the northerlv
d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-17
RESOLUTION

ppcclflcntona and ogtImntcp OF IN
cost of improving Main Street fror
Spring street chaicrly 10 tho cit
lImita Of klamath Falls, Oregon, an,
the Council having taken the nim
under ndyianmcnl and finding sal,
plans, specifications and cBtlmntc
satisfactory,
DE iT HEREBY RESOLVED, tina
said plans, specifications and est
mates for tho Improvement Of nnIt
portions of Main Street from SprlnJ
Street cnAtrrly 10 the city limits u
Klamath Falls, Oregon, be, and tn
.nmo hfc hereby approved, and
DE ir FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Common Council hereby de-
cIarrH its Intention 10 improve The
,nid portions OF Main street In Rc
cordanco with the said plans. npocl
girn,ionh and estimates, Haid Improve,
mcn,a 10 consist OF paving raid por'
tionA Of said Street with standard
bituiithic and cindcrn at an estimated
cost including cement side walks. on
the northcriy side thereof q feet wid.
from Spring Street 'castcrly TO the
Southern Pacific Itaiirond track and
o feet wide from the southern Pacific
Railroad track 10 the city limits. ana
curbinE and grading. Of Si3,b3s 90 (:
oil mncadnm pavement. including
such cement side walks. curbing and
grading, OF 1it.lb2l0: concrct.
pavement. including such cement side
walks. curbink and grading. Of tig..
1890: said improvements In either
event to inciud. grading. rolling and
eurbInE: said pavement To be b6 feet
wide from Spring Street .aStcrly TO
the Southern Pacific Railroad track.
and 20 feet wide from the .anteriy
sid. Of tn. Southern Pacific Railroad
track ca-i.rly Ia tn. city limits 81
klamath Falls. Oregon. and parking
urip. 90 81. wild. i.ycllcd through.
out the entire distance OF said Inn
pfoyrmcnt. and
DE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, by
the Common Council that the prop
erty hereinafter described be. and the
same hereby In declared 10 BE- brnc'
lifted. to-~it;
Lots o. q. I. \. 0. 10 and II. OF
Block 90: Lots o, q. 7. \. .. 10. ii.l2
and IL Of Block 5s; Lots -. ~ and
10 OF Block 81. Second Hot Springs
Addition to klamath Falls. Oregon
n, nf nIocs
1o, u,,,,, ,,,,,an 80 x,am.,h
~. ~ ,.,n. 49,, onar'. TO-
', V.so"' a., y. ma 'wI'
,ns s,,Ns'n e,,' '''' '""" '"'
'e's"h"eAcI o''e'"'
Also tn. following described prgp
'rty' beginning nj IN" hoi ,h.ns'
corner OF Lot L. bloch OF sara WI
liamn Addition TO klamath fsls'
Oregon: thence enstcrly pnraiIci WIN
the nouthrriy Ihe OF fl'hhnhvkc'
Street to III" n Governm.n, Irrig"'
ton Canal right oi way ih"hce 'h
routhehr.rV direction iSno"ihs 'n'
southern boundary of IN. u \ GOV
srnmeht Irrigation CahhI rsM OF
way. TO IN. city limits OF hihhhth
Falls. Oregon: thence southerIy tol
ths nor'h.rly sid. or BOUNDARY OF
Main street extended. thsnee west
srly along the northcrv nde or
boundary OF said Main street 10 'hc
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
Friday, January 9, 1920.
ENGLISH JEWRY CO.OPERATES
WITH ]. D. C.

That the Jews of America and Eng
land are working together toprovide
land are working together to provide
men, women and children of Poland
was made evident today through an
nouncement by Felix M. Warburg,
chairman of the Joint Distribution
Committee of American Funds for
Jewish War Sufferers. Mr.. Warburg
stated that the Joint Distribution
Committee, the Peoples Relief and
the Central Relief Committee, have
been enabled to purchase clothing for
thousands of adults and children thru
a donation of one hundred thousand
pounds (sterling) from English jew
ry. This fund was used for the pur-
chase in England of 10000 adult out
fits, consisting of overcoats, shoes and
stockings, 5000 overcoats, $4,000 pairs
of shoes, 10000 pairs of socks OF regu-
lar army make are already on their
way to Warsaw, where it is expected
that they will arrive before New
Years day. 100000 outfits Of chill
dren's clothing were purchased in ad-
dition by the European Children's
Fund, which is distributing relief on
non-sectarian basis and toward which
the Joint Distribution Committee is
contributing. Sixteen cases of shoes
and sweaters were distributed to the
children attending the workingmen's
schools in Poland, and for their par
ents 10000 suits of clothing and 49,
900 pairs of sandles, made with wood
en- soles, leather straps and fur heel
pieces, were purchased and distribut-
ed.
Mr.. Warburg also stated that the
relief organizations are purchasing
bolts of clothing and tailoring mater
ial in England for shipment to Poland
so that the clothing may be manufac-
tured there.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
RAISES MONEY FOR Y. M. H.
A. BUILDING.

The Williamsburg Y. M. H. A. at
1874 Clymer Street, Brooklyn, has been
engaged in building fund campaign
Thus far, it is reported that 100000
has been pledged toward the fund.
The campaign will continue through
the month of January, in order to
raise the $250,00O needed.
The association contemplates erect
ing building on 10000 square foot
plot of ground located at Broadway,
South 9th and Rodney Streets, Brook
Ign. The land at the junction of these
three streets has been purchased for
$5O,5OO. 1t is expected that building
operations will begin in the summer
Of 1920.
Judge j. S. Strahl is president of the
association; Mr.. Harry ]. Rosenson,
chairman of the Campaign Committee;
Mr.. Herman Bergoffen, executive sec
rotary and the director of the cam
paign. The general secretary of the
Council of Young Mems Hebrew and
Kindred Associations participated in
the campaign in an advisory capacity.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

cember 25th at the Hotel Commodore,
New York, to bid farewell to the de-
parting delegates, and also to greet
Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum and DR.. Hen
ry Keller of the Zionist Medical Unit,
who have recently returned from Pal
estine. Over five hundred people were
present at the reception, among them,
some of the leading figures of Ameri-
can Jewry. The Zimro Zionist Ensem-
BILE provided a pleasing musical pro-
gram. The reception was marked with
great enthusiasm, aroused by the stir
ring addresses of Rabbi Berlin, Dr..
Bluestone and Rabbi Epstein, DR.. Kel-
Ter, and Rabbi Teitelbaum.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
TEXARKANA.

An event Of the season was the re-
ception and dinner given by Mrs. L.
J. Kosininsky last Sunday, celebrat-
ing her husbands natal day. Among
the out-of-town guests present were
DR.. and Mrs. Spero of Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Werner of
Colorado Springs arrived on last Sat-
urday to make Texarkana their home.
The Tuesday Auction Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. l. J. Kosminsky.
Four sets of players were present and
prizes were won by Mrs. Leon Arnold,
Mrs. Adolph Sandberger, Mrs. L. ].
Kosminsky and Mrs. Maurice Sand
berger. Mrs. Henry Spero of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Henry Hebron of
Okmulgee were out of town guests.
Chicken a la King and coffee was
served between the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bernstein
and daughter, who have been the
guests of relatives, departed for their
home in Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Adolph Sandberger left Thurs
day for st. Louis. She will be Joined
later by Mr.. Sandberger and will ac-
company him to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Spero arrived
Sunday from Fort Worth to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sandberger. DR.. Spe-
70 returned to his home Thursday, but
Mrs. Spero will continue her visit for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Goldstein Of
Carthage, Mo. will arrive at at early
date for a visit with their children,
Mrs. Ray Hebron and Mrs. Leon Ar
mold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Sandberger en-
tertained with watch party on the
eve Of the New Year. About twenty.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

five guests were present. Games Of all
kinds were INDUCED in until the mid
night hour, when an elaborate repast
was served and many toasts offered
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hebron and
son of Okmulgee were the guests Of
relatives during the holiday season.
Miss Cora Ney Schwartz leaves
Sunday for st. Louis where she at
tends Lennox Hall College.
Mrs. Max Scherer and daughter are
visiting relatives in Shreveport.
Mrs. Esther Erich leaves Sunday
for visit with relatives in Cincin-
natl.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
MIZRACHI DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONFERENCE IN
EUROPE.

On December 9th, Rabbi Meyer
Berlin, DR.. Joseph l. Bluestone, and
Rabbi Ephraim Epstein, the delegates
of the Mizrachi Organization of Amer
lea to the Conference of the World
Mizrachi, sailed for Europe on the
steamer Rotterdam" with Amster-
dam as their destination. The delegates
will attend a conference of represen-
tatives of orthodox Jews of various
countries, which takes place January
18th, at Amsterdam, and the confer
ence Of the World Mizrachi Organiza-
ton, which takes place January 14th,
at Basic, Switzerland. They will also
represent the Mizrachi Organization of
America at the Small Zionist Con-
gress at Basic according to latest ad-
vices, indefinitely postponed), in the
event that this Congress will be held
in the near future. 1t is expected that,
upon their return from Europe, the
Mizrachi delegates will bring with
them message of the utmost import
ance to orthodox Jewry Of America.
A great reception was held on De-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
Hot Springs Hotel Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Waldo of
Greeley are sojourning at the Hot
Springs h, tel.
f. E. Van Antwerp of Denver
is taking treatments at the Hot
NiTz. M. l.. and Mrs. c. Kahn
of Pueblo are taking treatment at
the Hot Springs hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. French of
Fort Collins are at the Hot Spring $
hotel for he benefit of Mr.. French S
health. They expect to stay for
several weeks. Mr.. French has
for several years had charge of the
extension work of the Colorado
Agricultural college, but for sew
eral months past has been unable
to attend to his work on account
of i'll health. They were at the
Springs last February, at which
time Mr. French was very much
benefited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
MEANING OF The
''LESHER" DOLLAR
H. o. Mann of Denver Kindly
Explains the Meaning of the
"Lesher" Dollar, for Which
He Offers a Good, Round Sum

Many are asking about the
"Lesher' dollar and what it is
since seeing the advertisement in
the ssiftings-News. so we have the
story explaining them from HI. O.
M44-.a-4ai~ laa1ral.r-.
them.
I hey were made in Victor,
Colorado, by man by the name
of Joseph Lesher. in 1900 and
1901. He issued about 5000 or
4 600 of them, selling them to diff
ferent merchants, the name of the
merchant being stamped on as
many of the dollars as he pur-
chased. The merchant would then
pass them out to his customers the
same as cash in change, agreeing
to redeem them, either in goods
or cash, when presented by the
holder of the coin. The dies for
the first issue, 1900, were made by
Frank Hurd of Denver, while the
dies for 1901 were made by Herman
Otto, also of Denver.
The following merchants names
appear on the coins: A. B. Bum
stead, grocer, Sam Cohen, jeweler,
George Mullen, shoemaker, all of
Victor; j. NJ. Slusher, grocer,
Cripple Greek; D. w. Klein,
retail liquor dealer. Pueblo; Boyd
Park, jeweler, Denver; w. c.
Alexander, jeweler, Salida: Good
speed & Co., jewellers, Colorado
Springs; G. w. Thomas, jeweler
Florence; the White Mercantile
company, Grand junction.
There is considerable rivalry
among coin collectors to get a
complete set of these dollars, with
the names of all the different
merchants who used them. The
A. B. Bumstead and J. M. Slushe1
varieties are the most common, as
they had a large number of them
struck, while some of the other
merchants had only a few with
their imprint, and are consequently
more scarce and harder to secure
and command better prices than
the more common varities.
Mr.. Mann says he knows of nc
collector who has secured a CON-
plete set of these coins, and he is
willing to pay good price fol
some of the rarer varieties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
Rich Ore Found In
Sam Nicholson Mine

The Ute mine, the oldest pro.
ducers in the San Juan, has been
the scene during t b e past few
week OF surprise in the mines of
Colorado. The Ute mine, which
is owned by Senator elect Samuel
D. Nicholson, was leased to par
ties al Lake Cit> and these men
have Just opened up some of the
richest ore ever found in that dis
trict.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
FRENCH FLAG Mine
is AGAIN AT WORK
Extensive Improvements Have
Been Made; After Being Idle
Three nd One-Half Years
the Machinery of Mine Starts.

Smoke viii issue from the stacks.
steam will flow into the cylinders
and the puff of the engine will be
heard at the French Flag mine to-
day utter an idleafassiss assis oswnhree and
spent the last few days. hauling
coal to the lease and in filing the
boiler with water hauled from
Idaho Springs, SO as to be ready
for today's operations. Fhe next
two days will be spent in trying
the engines, testing and Tightening
the pipes and in filing the setting
tank with water. Immediately
after Thanksgiving the process ri
unwatering the entire min witt
begin.
During the time the mine is
being unwatered two shifts OF men,
working twelve hours each, will be
used, in order to speed up the
operations. and they will receive
time and half as pay for their
labor. As soon as the water is
removed the work Of driving the
third level west will be resumed.
This level will be driven for the
purpose of cutting to and opening
up the Silver Age ore chute, which
has passed over into French Flag
ground and which runs very high
in gold and silver values.
The work will be in charge of
VIM. 0. Harper. son of Stephen
Harper, a former foreman at the
French Flag and for many years a
resident of Idaho Springs and
vicinity. Due to i'll health the
elder Harper, who resides in Den
yer, was unable to resume his
duties and the son now takes the
Continued on page 4)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
Thanksgiving Services

Thanksgiving day will be OBJ.
served in Idaho Springs by SER
vices at the Presbyterian church
at 1870 O'Clock in the evening,
Rev. Recter w. johnson, pastor
OF the local Methodist church. will
deliver the sermon. Specia l
music will be rendered, and plans
for a splendid Thanksgiving SER
vice have been arranged. 1t is
hoped that the people of Idaho
Springs will gather in large mum.
bers to participate in the services
for this "day of all days" 1T
will do thee good"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
AMERICAN AhFhi66hh
EXTENDS THANKS
Ralph wilkins Post Has En-
thusiastic Meeting on Friday
Night; Business Men Give
Hearty Support to the Dance.

The Ralph Wilkins Post. No. 80,
held its regular meeting at 1.30 p.
M, Friday, Nov. Is. This was one
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
IDAHO eoLo- TuEs..AY
Riding a Free Horse

The old days of riding an editor
as free horse are over The
country editor has learned to do
business according to business
methods He expects to make
money out of his newspaper the
same as the butcher, the baker and
the candlestick maker. A poverty
stricken newspaper is poor adj
lunct to a prosperous community
Most people understand this and
approve of the change, but ther
are still few persons who expec
free advertising who would not
think of asking the butcher to
throw in piece of liver with a
pound Of steak. And there are
still few grafters who think
because they happen to throw
some business in the way of the
home newspaper that they should
be given some free advertising or
not be charged for subscription.
But the editor politely tells these
grafters to go to hades, because he
knows that these things are not
being done in the best of newspa-
per society, and that, even ifehe
shouldn't get the advertising, some
other paper will and that it will
get full rates. Eaton Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23

Siftings News twice a week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23

of the best attended,
and most enthusias-
ii C m meetings h e ! d
since the post was first
organized.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
HARDING TO take
COUNSEL OF THE
Mine PROMOTERS
The Industry that Made Colo
rado; President-E Elect to Help
tn e Mining Industry, and
Congressional Aid of Some
Sort Will Revive Operations.
[Daily Mining Record

During the past week Denver
has had the pleasure of entertain
ing the greatest body of mining
men that has ever ssembled with.
in her gates. Every branch of the
industry was in attendance at the
interesting and profitable session
OF the American Mining Congress
and serious consideration and rec
concentrations where given to the
welfare of the industry. The big
men of the mining business were
present and Denver was at her
best with hospitality and G a
decorations to make the delegates
feel at home. Members of the
congress were present from 30
states of the union, from Alaska,
Canada, the Philippine islands and
other foreign lands. 1t was a busi~
ness session from start to finish
the business in hand being to make
the mining industry more pros
porous.
Investors will profit as n result
Of the greater prosperity. The
congress is continuously at work 10
help the producers of all metals,
and congress at Washington and
the nation will listen to and act
upon the recommendations of the
splendid organization that met in
Denver last week.
President elect Warren G. Hard
ing. in a letter to Bulkeley Wells,
of Denver, retiring president OF
the congress, indicates that the
coming administration at Washing
ton will have an open ear for the
recommendations o { the mining
organization. Among other things
our new president said:
Il have to thank you for your
invitation to the twenty third an-
nual convention of the American
Mining congress. and to express
nv regrets that it will be impossi-
for me to accept.
MY regrets are the more keen
because your meeting will bring
together a body of men with which
[ am anxious to take counsel in
outlining the policies of the next
administration.
II am aware of the difficulties
that confront the mining industry
of the country, and would be glad
of the opportunity to familiarize
myself with some of the details.
With wisdom and deliberation
such as we hope to secure by dlnt
of enlisting the aid of such expert
authorities as your own organlza-
ton represents, I believe we shall
place our country and its industries
once more on the high road te
prosperity and success. To that
end you may be assured that every
energy and effort of the v
administration will be directed.
EVERY Woman is coming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23

M, Friday, Nov. Is. This was one
essNsUlaz of the best attended,
1SASs 80, and most enthusias-
sIkas&SHs tic meetings h e d
EyS since the post was first
S1''s'' organized.
The com mittee in charge of the
ball on Armistice night reported
that the ball was a success, both as
an entertainment, ard financially.
The post takes this opportunity to
extend a vote of thanks to the la
dies of the Red Cross, the business
men of the town, and all others
who helped to make the ball a
success.
The Red Cross ladies, by turn
ing out in their uniforms, recalled
to the minds of those who served
with the colors, one of the bright.
est sides of camp life. Their pres.
euce always makes any occasion
more enjoyable.
The business men of the town
by their hearty support and en-
couragement, not only helped te
make the ball success, but made
every mem Der of the post realize
that the best men of the commun-
ity are interested in the Legion
and that they are glad to get be-
hind it in any way that will aid tht
organization in its program.
[Continued on page
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23
B. ALBERT PRINCE
PIONEER MINING
MAN Dies TODAY
Death Comes to Relief of Man
Who Has Suffered Long With
Miners Consumption; Sings
Song on Death Bed; Funeral
Arrangements Not Yet Made.

The Prince home near the Atgo
mill is in sorrow this evening by
the death OF the husband and
father, b. A. Prince, who passed
away at 3:45 this afternoon after a
prolonged illness of that dreaded
d is e Sc, miners cousum ption.
Since July he had been failing
rapidly, and day by day relatives
and friends could see that death
was drawing near.
Benjamin Albert Prince was
born in Morrison, this state, May
II, 1881, and at his death was
aged 80 years, 6 months, IL days.
In 1902, in this city, Rev. Coffman
ohicated at his marriage to Miss
Jessie Cuff of this city, in which
place they have resided practically
eyer since. They were blessed
with one child, Bernice, who with
the mother survives.
Mr.. Prince, then an active and
healthy young man, came to this
city about twenty years ago, and
TIN rug s.reo-'vurfirI sru mas Sver'
since held a position there till in
july, when his impaired health
compelled him to seek a change.
He was a familiar figure to the
people of this community, and
everybody liked Bert Pri n e.
While not affiliated with any
church. he believed heartily in the
golden rule. and was ever ready to
lend a helping hand to his fellow
men. Big hearted and generous
he claimed the friendship of all,
and it was with deep regret that
his friends heard of his death.
But his suffering the past few
hours was intense, and those watch
ing beside him could but be mer-
ciful and feel that he should be
relieved of his pain. On Sunday,
Mr.. Prince rallied for awhile. and
appeared to be getting better
He sang entirely thru. Silver
Thread Among the Gold" and in
a voice peculiarly sweet and sad.
This, however, did not mislead
! the loved ones, they knowing full
we'll that it was only the beginning
of the end.
The deceased was member of
the Odd Fellow lodge of this city.
and of the Modern Woodman or
der of Morrison. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Prince,
reside in Fort Collins, and he also
leaves one sister, Miss Jane Prince,
and one brother, George w. Prince,
who reside in this city.
Mrs. Princes sister, Mrs. W. E.
Taylor, was called from Loveland
twice within the past week, and
was at the bedside when death
came.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing word from relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-23

Every Woman is coming.