davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
CASTLE

Beautiful Dorothy Dalton is the
Castles star today In a return en-
gagement Of ''His Wife's Friend" a
dramatfS masterpiece with a game of
chess and a game of hearts as its
theme. A husbands jealousy of his
innocent wife and his thirst for re-
venge figure prominently in the
plots action. In the leading role
Miss Dalton does exceptional dra-
matte work.
Tomorrow. Lets BE Fashionable
co-stars clever Douglas MacLiea7 and
pretty Doris May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
~ 49,.
EAgan6s


Douglas MacLean and his pretty
co-star, Doris May. are to be seen
at the LaSalle theater again today
in their funniest play yet, Lets be
Fashionable" All the romance of
"Mary's Ankle and all the comedy
of Twenty three and a Half Hours
Leave" and What's Your Husband
Doing are combined in this latest
offering for the jolly stars.
Tomorrow, His Wifes Friend
PLAYS a return engagement to the
LaSalle and features beautiful Dor
othy Dalton in the role of an un-
happy wife.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
ssPm Boostin' for Uncle Sam"
By EDGAR A. GUEST

Said Dan Mcann foreign worked the bench
for emphassh houIhed Silson wrench
talk the bour osee don't open your mouth speak
vonr socialists or YOUR Bosheveek
enough of this foreign stuf I'm sick can be
OF the speech hate I'm ten Straight that this the
land for
YOU want to brag Just flag and beast Of its field blue
An praise the blood shed M the the likes
O. you.
more" and he waved mos wrench in forcefu
way,
cunning Russian breed lstand for the US
done your ads and your don't flourish you
flag red
Where can see or at night there candles your
tip your flag like thatthank G stripes stars
Thank you're where the roads clear from
kings and
can't Just say today for I'm notn talkn man.
But first an last I'm standn for all that's
speak Bosheveek; it's sico that stuff
flag the creed bposn for Uncle Sam
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
Good Outlook for the
Metals Mining Co.

Karl Staps and Otto Eissen-
schiml, Chicago capitalists, d.
rectors of the Metals Mining and
Leasing company, were here last
week to attend directors meet
ing of their company.
This company owns 1884 acres
located on the line of the Big
Five tunnel, and for the past two
and one-half months have had a
gang at work cleaning up and ar
ranging to put machines to work.
Their property includes the Jen-
ny Lynd group of claims and the
Little Comstock, which will be
worked thru the Shafter drift.
There is large amount Of virgin
ground with indications of being
richly mineralized, and it looks
like the company will develop a
very good producer.
Fred Wolf is their representa-
tive here and John MacColl is
mine superintendent.
Mayor Moscript and Editor
Dobbins went down to Denver
Friday
Trenholm Holley, Wayne Stat
ford and Robert Roy enjoyed
Wednesday night camping at the
Boy Scouts cabin on Santa Fe
mountain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
{ |cIc1olHo9lls
WN()TEs!
Commencement Week

Thursday evening, June 8,
Junior Prom at Hot Springs Ho-
tel.
Sunday evening, June 6, 8 o.
clock, Baccalaureate Sermon by
Rev. Benjamin Eitelgeorge at the
Methodist church. The public is
invited.
Monday evening, June 7, at 5
o'clock, Senior Play, "The Laugh
ing Cure, at the Opera House.
The public is invited.
Tuesday evening, June s, Glass
Day, High School Assembly at s
o'clock. The public is invited.
Wednesday evening, June 9,
at s O'Clock, Senior Reception,
High School Gymnasium.
Thursday evening, June 10
at s O'Clock, Commencement Ex-
ercises, Opera House. DIR. George
B. Vosburgh will deliver the ad.
dress.
The people of Idaho Springs
and vicinity are cordially invited
to attend the Baccalaureate SER
mon, the Senior play, the Glass
Day exercises and the Commence
ment exercises. No charge is
made for any of these except tbs
Senior play, the proceeds from
which will be spent for a gift te
the High School.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
Mining Activity Of
Upper Clear Creek

There is smile on County
Clerk Ben Holley's face that alb
solutely won't come off. The
cause is 14-inch streak of solid
galena in his lease on the Turner
mine near Freeland that mills 70
percent lead, 2 ounces in gold and
small percent in silver per ton.
His numerous friends are SO glad
of his good fortune that they are
trying to inveigle him into enter
ing the race for United States
senator.
Manager Hanson says that as
soon as weather conditions permit.
the force on the Waldorf and
Seven Metals properties in East
Argentine will be greatly increased
He is sanguine that as soon as the
deep snow disappers renewed ac-
tivity will be in evidence in the
entire district, which has a num-
ber of mines that can be put on
the shipping list.
E. L. N. Foster, a former owner
of the Pennsylvania mine in the
Horse Shoe district, has been ap.
pointed its new manager. His
intention is to inaugurate a sys.
1 tematic development in an effort
to duplicate the former produc,
ltion of the property.
1t is reported that Ben Marie
ton has encountered some goot
looking ore while doing develop
ment work on his property. n,
effort will be made to break an,
market the ore at present as hi
plans are to open up large ore re
serves and push his tunnel aheat
and make it an outlet for all tn,
large mines of East Argentine
thus doing away with hauling by
team thru deep SHOWS in winter
and bringing the ores out to the
railroad at the portal of his tunnel
On account Of the weather con.
ditions, work on the tram for the
st. George mine is somewhat re-
tarded. The ore supply, however,
is being increased and steady
shipments may be looked for
when things get started again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
Memorial Day Will
Be Observed Monday

Decoration Day falling on Sun
day this year, Monday willb OBJ
served as a legal holiday. Banks,
schools ard public buildings will
be closed The business houses
of Idaho Springs are respectfully
requested to close during the
memorial exercises SO that all may
! ioas ii S ssng Aars and flowers
on the graves Of our honored dead
Let us remember that the men
whose mortal remains now rest
under the sod rendered the full
measure of their devotion to our
country.
Those who will participate in
the proper observance of the day
will assemble at the city hall at
1:3O p. M, where a procession will
be formed as follows to proceed to
the city cemetery.
National colors carried be one
soldier and one sailor.
G. A. r Veterans, Sons of Vet
Grams, sheir wives or widows, in
autos.
Spanish War Veterans.
World War Veterans.
Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls.
School children.
Any other organization isinvited
to join.
Citizens who can furnish cars
for those not able to walk are in-
vited TO do SO.
AT the cemetery, Lincoln's
Gettysburg address viii be de-
liyered by Mayor E. M. Moscript.
Following the usual salute and
services of the Grand Army and
American Legion, the Boy Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls will decorate
the graves.
The State OF Colorado has fur
nished ten rifles for use in firing
the salute.
The graves of the Confederate
dead who rest in our cemetery will
be decorated the same as the
others.
Thomas A. Jones will be mar
shal of the day
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
Death Closes Active Life
Of William B. Stewart

William B. Stewart, one OF the
best known old-time citizens OF
Idaho Springs, died at his home
on Sunnyside Tuesday morning,
May 25, at the age of fseventy-three
years.
Mr.. Stewart was born in Wis
consin in 1S47 and when a young
man moved to Fairbault, Mime
sofa, where in company with f.
w. Winter he started machine
shop and wind mill factory, which
is still being operated by son OF
Mr.. Winter.
In 1885 Mr. Stewart removed to
: Denver where he became foreman
of the old Denver Tramway COM
pany and helped to install the first
electric street railway in Denver
one Of the very first in the United
. States. The electric current was
carried in an underground wire
in conduit, and proved trouble
some, especially when water would
get into the conduit and cause
short-circuiting. The experiment
tai line was operated on Fifteenth
street, with the power house at
Fifteenth and Glenarm. They
built their own motors and gen.
orators in Denver.
Trouble ensued over patent
rights, and this together with the
unsatisfactory results Of the
underground system caused a
failure Of the scheme, but it was
the forerunner Of the electric cars
of totlay "a success ever since the
adoption OF the overhead trolley
system.
In 1889 Mr.. Stewart went to
Fort Collins where he started the
first electric light plant in that
city and operated it for several
years before coming to Idaho
Springs.
As superintendent of the Big
Five tunnel Mr.. Stewart built the
power house, installed the machin-
cry and the tunnel was driven
several thousand feet under his
supervision.
He became superintendent of
the Gem mine and was later made
master mechanic of all the Gem
properties, which atthat time were
quite extensive.
The last work Mr.. Stewart did
was as machinist at the Argo tun-
mel, and even in his old age and
with failing health he could turn
out as good lathe job and make
as close fits as some of our young
er machinists. Whatever he did
was well done.
Left to mourn are the bereaved
widow, Mrs. Flora M. Stewart, the
son Sprague Stewart, both of this
city, and sister Mrs. Emma Bing-
ham in Minnesota.
The funeral was held from the
house at 1920 Thursday morning,
and the remains we're conveyed to
Denver by Olinger's and inferred
Thursday afternoon in Riverside
cemetery where the parents OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart are
resting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
Not So Bad

The nervy young officer sat
down at a table it the vegetarian
restaurant.
"Crusht nut, sir?" asked the
waitress, handing him the menu
for the day.
"No, no; shell-shock." he re-
piled. Tid- Bits.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28

The following Colorado history called to the
of sponsors of the petitions for another vote
beer and wne
November 1912 Colorado voted wet, 10000 majority
November 19l4-Colorado voted dry majority 1900
November, 1916-Colorado defeated beer and wine
amendment by s., 1872 majority.
November, 191S-Colorado adopted "bone-dry' law by
majority of 46,5oo
Still in face of this the trying to
back in Colorado
Can you beat it?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
Elks Arranging
Flag Day Services

The following program has been
arranged for Flag Day, Sunday,
June 13, at 8 3;3O p. m., by the Idaho
Springs Elks lodge:
Opening by Lodge
History of the Flag. >. Gordon Walter
So.g High School
Service by Lodge
Recitation Betty Lamb
"a Tribute TO Our Flag
Address Bro. Js w. Ea1A
..... Denver Lodge No. II
Presentation of Card Cases to Sol
dier Elks. Mayor F.. M. Moscript
song. -...... .Ainerica
Audience
Closing by Lodge
The services will be public and
everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28

The Woodward Tavern is being
improved by the removal of an old
side porch and the application of
some new paint by William O..
Ives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28

At next weeks meeting of the
city council an ordinance will be
introduced fixing heavy penalty
for any person who shall build or
occupy any stable or place, the
drainage from which might pol
lutte the waters of the Soda creek
water shed, from whence comes
the city water supply. Those
contemplating building cabins in
the territory affected would do
we'll to investigate before building.
Since the city has determined
to paint up its public bridges the
idea has grown and now Com
missioner Ives has gotten busy
with the idea of painting all the
steel structural bridges in the
county. The commissioners have
already authorized the purchase
of paint. While the primard pur-
pose is to prevent the destruction
Of the steel by rust, incidentally
the appearance will be greatly
improved. This public activity
on the part of the city council
and county commissioners shows
live interest on the part of the
officials. 1t pays to cleanup and
paint-up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28

Tom Binder has begun making
trips with vegetables and plants,
and later may establish a stage
line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28

Miss Anna Hatfield, secretary
of the Florence Crittenton home
for girls, called upon representa-
tive women of the city Thursday,
and was so we'll received that she
expects to return Monday to CON-
plete an organization to assist in
supporting the home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28

The receivership application OF
the minority stockholders of the
old Merchants and Miners Ma
tional bank will be heard in Col
den Saturday of this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-05-28
Can 1t Be Possible?

A wave of price cutting in retail
clothing costs reaching from the
Mississippi valley to the Pacific
coast is reported from Chicago.
Dispatches from 25 cities in that
territory tell of promised reductions
in these necessities ranging from
15 per cent to minus profit. FL
nancial authorities say that the in
dications are that the price decline
will be limited to ready-to-wear
clothing, Principally women's 6 gar
ments and silks. Shoes are in the
list affected.
Orville Harrington, the Denver
mint employe who carried of
$4,000 in gold bullion in his
wooden leg, was taken to the fed
eral penitentiary Tuesday by
Deputy United States Marshal
McClelland. Harrington had to
give up the gold and goes to the
pen for ten years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

An entirely practical use Of homins
pigeons u reported from England. T'he
.savsdtor of the system IL q butchers
pen, who employs his birds regularly
to carry oryiess from outlying districts
-psssumably where there are no tels.
0bedes-to his, fathsr's shop. Ths
'pyAa works excslleutly.
When the boy goes TO collect orders
hs tskss six Of bic fastest birds In Q
trap with him. After hs has gone Q
mile o. two and collected Q dozen or.
dcrs he iiberates . pigeon with the
slips inciosed In Q little metal case
sttached to the birds foot Before
ave minutes have elapsed these o..
dees are IN the shop.
+. AZ the various stages Of bic round.
which usually takcs three hourA the
.ather birds with more orders are 81
free. and By the time the shop 10
reached oil the orders received By this
pigeon post hsvs been dispatched.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION

II Miss Louise Howard Of BY IL in
town visiting her aunt Mrs. Sam
Summons and other relatives.
Mrs. Mabel weeden. who has been
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fin
10y and other friends.
/ Miss 70. u. Bigiow left for Mt.
Hebron this morning after o three
dAys visit here with friends.
Q. 3. Bailey and wife left this
morning for Crater Lake park.
J. G. Herbsman In q city visitor
from Seattle. Washington this week.
Mr.. and Mrsn J. J. stsigor and
daughter. Mrs. 8. Bsvits were pas.
s>nGers on this mornings outgoing
train.
J. W. Fader Of the Modoc Lum-
bsr company IL In town on business
today.
v. E.o'Neiii 10 In the city TODAY
from Chiioquin attending to bust
ness.
Miss Elizabeth McCurdy. who has
bssn visiting relatives and friends In
the east for the past few months 70.
turnsd homo last night.
Nv. b. Crawford 10 whiting in the
city today from Ch'ioquin. lie 10
registered st the White Pelican ho-
tel.
Floyd Oden arrived last nisht
from Rogue river adm IL stopping
at tho White Pelican hotel.
Lloyd Low made q business trip
70 Algoma yesterday afternoon.
Lev Davidson was 10 the city yes.
tsrdsy attending TO business uffaiss |
from Chiioquin.
Harry Nichols drove into town
from Bly, yesterday and purchased |
supplies from Klamath Falls mer.
cheats
A. xAiina Of Malin was Q county |
seat visitor yesterday. |
Niss Gladys Lotus who has been
visiting her mother IN inkeview dur |
Ing her vacation. has returned homo |
yesterday. her. vacation
yesterday.
NJ. ana Mrs. W. b. Baraes were |
10 town yesterday from Modoc Point
looking after matters Of business.
r. b. McElmsi was Q city visitor
yesterday from Chiloquin. |
IT. and Mrs. }. II. jefferson OF
Akron. Ohio. who have been here |
visiting their son. Z. ". Jefferson
and family. left this morning for
Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
krupps May Build Plan. In Spain.

Spain Is one Of the great iron-ore
centers Of the world. shipping orr
heavily ID other European countries
ns well as 10 the United States. and
while II has some large iron and steel
works, its output Of the finished prod.
uct has never been commensurate with
its ore Developments. Now. however,
according to the London letter Of the
Whaley Eaton Service. there Ii well.
defined project Of the Krupps to set
up q great branch at Bilboa. Spain. to
manufacture agricultural machinery
for the purpose Of driving out OF the
market American companies Who now
have a large share Of the business
Manufacturers Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

TIE best climber IN Sing Sing. who
oocs made . ssosational escape from
the prison. has bseu selected By War.
den Lawes 10 climb the 76-foot chin.
ney Of the power house to rs.paint Il
Emil Totterman. who was . sailor BE-
fore sent to prison for murder. 10
faeussr steeplejack also Since his I'm.
psisonment he has not used his climb
ing powers much except when no made
his escape He was re::captured q few
months later. He 10 one Of the few
prisoners serving natural life" SEN
tcnce. Totterman 10 to 20 up the
square chimney and fasten q rigging
from It's top. He will paint the Chin
ney yellow TO conform to the new coat
Of paint Just placed on the exterior Of
the various prison buildings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
Waste Of Gasoline,

Those who have studied the subject
say that one-half gallon Of sasolIne
per car Is wasted daily In Canada
through carelessness, the overuse Of
cars. and needless mileage. which
means 100000 gallons wasted daily In
the country. or $4,000. 900 gallons per
year. II all motor cars were operated
every day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

OF the first dosen leading money
winning trotters OF the past seqsoa
not onus is more than I years oi
ATE. 2s@G ft
Hewitt. the sensational fullhark, ol
the University Of Pittsburg son'bati
team, tips the scales at 30S pounds
Many Canadian horssmen are pre-
paSing TO send their stsbles 70 ha-
vana for the winter racing a Ori-
cnte Park. nG s5f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

vacuum man can make. NJ witness the
heat given on by an incandescent lamp
bulb. which will char and set paper
on Ore. A vacuum will restrain heat
Of low intensity. but not heat Of high
Intensity"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

In answer to q question. the Scien.
lific American says:
"A vacuum 10 the hest insulatos
against heat which 70 attainable. A
perfect vacuum would be a complete
insulator and would retain or exclude
heat indefinitely. The common Their
mos bottle 10 an example Of the use
Of a vacuum for keeping liquids either
hot or cold. Heat 10 retained In hot
liquids and kept ont Of cold liquids.
However. there 10 difference b.
tween heat from white hot body Ike
the sun or IN electric lamp and heat
from q liquid or solid such 40 may be
contained In Z thermos bottle. The
intense heat from a white hot body
viii pass easily through the best
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
Weed Advancing,

Bill-Everything In the way Of
woodenware 10 advancing In price.
Gill; know Il Even tho fellow
with q wooden head doesn't care to
have Q large "bean" In the morning
any more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
she's Found Ihsm Usssul.

Flatbush-You know. my wife
threatened TO smash al thoss stems
and TASKS ] had 10 my den.
ensonhurst-But she didn't Do II.
did shef
.No. she didn't; and she's glad Of
Il"
why sof"
~she's using 'sm for jelly and prs-
oorveo now"
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING

A most delightful meeting of the
New Century Club was held Tuesday
afternoon, being an entertainment of
American music, given by Mrs. C. E.
Griffith, State Federation Chairman of
Music. and Miss Dorothy Bach, soprano
soloist, in the following program:
. From an Indian Lodge, Indian Idyle
Mcdowell; The Vanishing Race, Cad
man; Vocal-Sky Blue. Water, Cadmsn;
Vocal-Nobody Knows the Trouble i
See, H. T. Burieigh; improvisation,
The Sea, Moonshine, The Silver Clouds,
Mcdowell; Vocal-The Elf Man, j. B.
Wells; Vocal-Down in the Forest,
Ronald; Dance Antique, Spring Song,
Mason; Vocal-I Hear Thrush of Eve.
Cadman; Vocal-Creole Lullaby, vocal,
West Indian Serenade, Gottschalk; Bar
chetta, vocal. Oh! that we two were
Maying, Nevin, Vocal-I love and the
World is Mine, Johns; Vocal-Will o.
the Wisp. Spross; Vocal-My Star,
Rodgers; Vocal-Mavourneen, Mrs.
Lang: Vocal-Years at the Spring, Mrs.
Beach.
Next Tuesday afternoon, December
z, will be the regular business meeting
at 2.3O P. M. Executive board meeting
at 2 o'clock.
MRS. j. B. CLEAvER, Chairman.
MRS. ROBERT GABRIEL,
Chairman of Publicity.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
Truit-Davy Wedding

At noon Wednesday, Miss Alice H.
Davy, of Newark, ard Leslie T. Truitt,
of Elkton, Md. son of Mf and Mrs.
Thomas Truitt, of this town, were
quietly married at S.. Thomas Church,
Newark, by Rev. Walter G. Haupt.
Only the immediate families were pres
ent. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Charles Scott as matron of
honor. ]. Howari Davy, a brother of
the bride, was best man.
After the ceremony the young couple
left for ? weeks trip. Upon their re-
turn they will live in Newark for the
present.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-04
WARWICK

Mr.. Alday Bishop, of Wilmington,
spent part of last week at his home
hear town.
Miss Bessie Gunkel is entertaining
her cousin. Mrs. Beulah Sweeney, of
Norwood, Pa.
Mrs. Isaac Husfelt and daughter,
Edna, of Earleville, visited Mrs. Will
liam Pierce Sunday.
Messrs Leland and Hazel Price spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs. Dora
Robertson, at Fayetteville, N. Z.
Mrs. Charles Filiingane and daughter.
Miss Mary, and Miss Bessie Thornton
were Wilmington visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Bayard Jordan and sons, of
Bethel, spent several days of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Eaton.
Mr.. Jesse Vinyard and family, lof
Carney's Point, spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vinyard.
Sunday School, Sunday morning at
$50; Communion Service, 1890. Chris
tian Endeavor, P. M. Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Hall bad as
Thanksgiving Day visitors, Mrs. Ed
ward Armstrong and children. of Nc
!lonough, and Mr.. Harry Manlove, of
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cochran and chill
dren. spent Thanksgiving Day with her
father, Mr.. Robert T. Cochran. at Mid
dletown, the event being an annual
family reunion.