davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
TOY MISSION PLANS
Headquarters VIII Be Opened 1t Second
o. p. Church.

The members Of the Wheeling Sunday
School Toy Mission are making elaoo-
rate ARRANGEMENTS for this wears work.
and everything ~ in readiness for the
preparation of the Christmas parcels.
The headquarters this wear Is TO be In
the Second l'Htcd Presbyterian church
al Fourteenth and Chaplinc streets, and
already contributions have startde COM
ing in. "a
All kinds of da.nties. toys. candies.
hooks and everything that will please
the heart oil the less fortunate Young
STEERS Of the community who look to the
mission ~ their Santa Clause will be
put in nackagcs. ,>
Persons knowing OF needy children
are urged to NIT the names to ": o;
Bond. 1919 Main street. Contributions
are to be- made through the same adj
dress or through the following Sunday
schools, who are members Of the mis-
sion:
First Baptist. Whrnlin" BAPTIST tem-
pie. First Second and Third Presbyter,
ian. North Street. Fourth Street. Thom1
son. Zane. Central. Chaplire Street. Wess
ley. Hope. and Buckley Methodist ErisT
copa!. Vance Memorial. First and Sec:
ond United Presbyterian. First Chris:
tlan. Island Christian. Trinity Lutheran,
st. Johns Lutheran. First German Zion
Lutheran and st. FaurS Evangelical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
DANIELS GIVES APPROVAL To
THREE YEAR NAVAL PROGRAM

q, -,,r 20. ,.- Nna-Ov4l o.
w.. III " t,,:,i,l;ur p-o-
hh"'.'.' ..:.e = ,-r'tI.n ot s.
grTru. ."t",NiHS ne o. '"\ ''I" Va
vessels. - - ~ ...... -, :, sim
enter me Lev = u. ...,',, e. yiy~n (v
80" W"r'" ~''I '.,. .', ,,,,,,,, -,oo-,
N",T' ~ r,..I,,,, IS,.,r.,r
t-,L, - ''H'"''- " ''''
- 49, tn.''d ~'..'"S : noC 20 t .N
!a:n any ;'sE'' h";. ~ '"' 80,
i.uw"rS < ~ earn. W." / 49, "
hNunl tuET'!."T - ,"- I''""i' -. - ~,
items. saw 80" IAi.'. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

rStab,t S%men's already h"sun hy dir'c>
tion Of congress-.
Most Pressing Problem.
Tho mos; pressing n:ubl"ut ,"n!:"ni-
INK the nation vita regard - IN" ma t.
ir:iai defense. III" naval - ,rvtUy con
Increasing the uIval >E"r" establish
mcnt facilities IN tho Pacific Coast.
The day will uetr rc"tnr.' Mr.. Dan
Ills says, when Il powerful fleet VIII H"'
hc based in the Pacific. and II - "$S""-
,lal that. ample provision L" UnH'I" n"t
only FOR the Pacific fleet. but for tho
yhnlr American fleet in its stated pert
DDS Of tactical exercises on ;Ae west
coast"
Among tho new tactic coast pr")"r;S
row under. consideration Cor when con-
rrrss has been or VIII b" asked /" pro-
vide funds are Il d,-pwatSr dIrEtnG hi.d
repair bus-e. y submarine has" aud other
developments at San fraaClS'"' an
aviation bus" Al Sand Point. hlnG '"un.
~ Wash; 4 submarine. destroyer ana
aviation base a. Fort Angeles. WASH
n sub:uar!n" has" n 10, Anr'lrS:
submarine and destroyer base ~ ASTORIA,
Ore and \ rvry eNtrrSiv" drEe!opn'h'
of harbor and repair facilities ~ Hawai-
In all. the rcprrt declared. pr"l"rtS tha'
ultimately will roach Il cost O; a""u,
sl6ONol 900 are urgently needed i"r me
Pacific coast proper.
rharactcrizlng Hawaii MS tn" "cr"Ss-
rnads and key 20 the Pacific, Mr.. Dan
i.lS recommends tho creation thor" Of =
fIrrt-opcra;Ing base canahlH Of accom-
,nnGatiaE the rnt;r" American navy IN
MI auxillaries Facilities for n""t 81
:. thousand vessels could b. developed
At Hawaii. the report asserts. adIlnS
that the stratrEiC Location Of itawaH Is
ysal!zcih It's possibilities have poem care
fullv s,udiCd and SET forth by naval cN-
parts and rs Developments on broad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
ro IrNyEII, MONUMENT

TlaaS for III" unwilling Of the statn"
"f Ethan Alien N ~" W nFr'NS 'nsi'!
mi tH..np-n:ng Of the city museum At
t'.r l.Irary are being Inad". and IN" Al
far will be- staged soH"i::N" WITHIN
II" near future.
The statue * II" 81" and - now
located in tn" library tc!Ird ny ar Nm
r;,-,r r1s II is made OF $"f" italian
m,rhh. and was purchased IN italy by
T. WaIl..r Ir,..r$rn. who presented Il
ia tn. :u.I.lut.uu In memory OF an'"S-
,.r. who served with III" great Ainrr.-
an Soid,"- q, TiC"nd"rorh.
.rr, ,,a,I,.e,1l and p!ac.u. of III" mon
umn,t has been don, by l.. {. kr' utter
local nIUuum"ut builder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
limited STATES To LEAD ALL
IN ITS MERCHANT TONNAGE

Wav.inr;"a. ur... - .-Wjth ""mn."-
;.ua 81 lE. cnyrr'''r'1' -h'rhn: L'!N'.
',r"rrlru lay l3-". - lLilr" S''t'
probably Will nav. - '"", u -
.ujc irnnag" ~ All H. "ti'T F'r"'.
,n,nhiu.d. with tire exception Of Great
lly.i.,in. chairman E"t>"n ~ ~, sur.
;Grg board G"rlnr"" - h'H annual F'i'"''
made p''h..' t"i"!.
..'.. ,,,,r,,,r merchant ship.
,,,.I' :.rJ iriv.,ir owu"d. rumh'r-
. 30 -. a x"I. ,lnadp."!ght tom.
'n, ,nriu,I;nc NOR. than @.r0o. 900 iHn$
= .r;.,,,iu. IN the Great Lakes. tn
,r".,r;,,n Of Env"-nm,m owned ships,
,,,,i II, i,rs,,n said. contemplated -
-. ,,,..nIe If "a GII1ll lightweight tons
-" ~ ".d ~ m, last fiscal year.
,.' ''., 80 ,','G lad hen 7complctvd.
W ''''' ''''' ''~ -, &c.. r
inr.H@ II" year l.tN' hniahya S,!'IS -.
"."'!.'@" n"''d"'!7ht l"mN 1,.,S wcrn
Ca. exceeding 4" t''"i''H' H. =,
hnl' without "N'r';,at 81 r },',.r saiJ
lapud product nn. Admiral nm" 800
-, shs1yard workers ~ me ,m,a,t
STATE M'> "'rr!"P'u 80 ~.
wl.rh has raised III" rIH,'' ne 80,
various Crafts i" hieA pan Ln':
tu,:juu has kept race ;.'co' ""E.!.
niral benson %am me 'Inur''H
.vrard,'l %n.1"" sk'l!"d me, nHn', - &c
ur .yntc shIuy,,rGS he added
..Til, ,.rrriii t"r tho accomplishing.
nr he aims of the Emergency zee.
,urrnrat.o Is. therefore,. due |" ln'S'
,n.u W." have >nrpa.s"d ~ fF'E..E.
rrrcurmauc,, n tho shirhuHdl"S 81 III"
,,.nr;,i" - >Aid.
Alr.r.cHm vessels arc now $h.:H|
.2p s,rAra'" s"rv.""@ The! ri'rl'" ~
pr ,r.a' 90 H.. mt"n.N I"F' IN '''r''
nrrcr Ll~r y"yr .s "omrnrrd with -
Tho 4"y'r,,n"nr n",a: in %ryra. i; y
r.I,,,. % runs!S'cd Of ."Hi steel vcSStI9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

boards Department. Of Investigation. the
, thurman r"I,Dri"d that h"i"r'n April.
:. 5rn separate investigations conducted
over IT," country. Operations have been
,.nortira,,I. lr added with those Of me
,:,.ra:tmrur - justice. the nara! ana
,n...lary Intelligence services ana othrr
:, sri,.t,s If Tia" government IN Whlch
3T"-,. WIS Joint interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
WORK GOING SLOW

Work is progressing slowly on the cSI
cavatIon Tor the now fire house which -
10 be erected Ut Warwood. 1t Is under
stood that as soon as some OF the ma
tcrIal arrives, the work will be rushed
10 complexion. The fr"men need the
new house as their present location Is
too small and they are unable to work
tho same as the firemen in Wheeling do
at the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Th"r.. h..a JUS. been issued from tn"
Press a new publication by the West
i .rrIn;a GcoioG;c,l Survey. MORGAN
town. THIS publication IS described ~
tn" following extract from III" printed
circular Of the i"olOfi"al Survey, ana
IL. reader is ais" It'd how Il secure the
Jub,!rtt:0u in question:
$50, Detailed Report on webster
County, by ID. Is. Roger. issued under
Iotr of Jlinr 18th. 1870. containing GIL
RACES :. XVI pages Of lntrnductorr
matter: ILLUSTRATED win 81 hall TOM
plates and - zinc ctChinEs IN tn" text
accompanied hy Il separate cas-" or toP-
uErapT!r maps. Webster County con
;ains the rOrtAwLrd extension OF IN"
famous New I,iv"r coal Group. rs also
H.. KAnawhn Group and the lower mem
hrs q: tn" Allegheny Series IN rs
northern portion. I'rtCC. Including cas-"
# ruars. delivery charges paid ny the
Survey. 500. hut n combination vita
uti.o- volumes OF 'hc Survey *" gen
c-ti circular. Extra copies of Tonn-
I'm rn,, mar. - cents: Of the geologic
map. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
H11ocR GETS PARODY

In appreciation Of the good service.
rendered the state authorities in break
ing mp and attempted jail delivery last
Monday afternoon. Coy. J. J. CornWell
has nrrdoned Rlyd~ Hilock. a trusty IN
u" ohio county jail. Tho prisoner va
sentenced to I'VE months in jail for pts,
toll tot:nr and had served only Sna L
part of his term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

scale as a fleet operating baS" cannot be
~" strongly RECOMMENDED. ,,,..
n,Si,!lr ''SpuraL!v criticism IN TINS
,,UHiry and abr DAD Il tn" :"MrI,'i"h 8,
>ar...u shtIs Iuthur.i"| '"lot" thr w. ..
;., ha;,.cShip REMAINS TN backbone
a.: t..r tl"rt. Secretary l'An'rlS ucIIAF'-.
Tho VA proved Ihat thu tam" mas ~
com" Ter the abandonment; OF Caii'"'
ships. hv says and IN SUPPORT % Ms az
ia-a:!on lie points Uut iEhl F'''hi '''N
i>h building programs hay" ne .u"'
funds tor drvadnaTrh"S and nay rnIS
r:S and that Jl9au has lnN"d down ny
capital SHIPS >!urr ~ ann ~ii''". H!"i -
is understood ;hat ".Eh' others ar" pr
J",tcd for IL" near future.
For Efficiency.
\ s;-un;: Plea ihl; all marin" Il. NV
lies IF Ihv government h'' ""'N.iId't'"
ia the navy IN the interests "i economy
tui eTi,Icuc! - made by IN" naval see
lrtAry. He declares that America
should hry, bu: one navy anu ma az
present Their. are Various "E;t." nahics
t4uIrr various government departments
whose activities could ID" ftr NOR" al
lnutagvuusly directed under Single
control.
Thu Navy Department now operates a
total Of Hi9 vrSs"lS. Mr.. lpi,n'"!S pom :
out. whIrh thu War Departing Mt man
L
LAS other vessels Of various NncS uS'"
in harbur work; the Treasury III Sn'rN
the Department OF CumInrrr" - t"'
Shipping Board lIlh. anu III! Sc"!Ithr@u"
divisions mar" than 200 others,
Au'alClmrti'n with th" NaNE "t ~
tna&; Guard and tn" UGht -h"uS" 1i'd ~
&lvin ESrrv.'..S = particularly urged ~
MIR laur,& and h, also says 1t "Hui,!
b t. the advantage "f ~" army aS VII
a$ tEr navy if all United States trans
TSvtS w"r" manned 10y Ne Navy III th''
Of pace - well "a war.
In other words" said Mr.. ihAi"'~'
there should b" bat one marin" ""I":l
mcUt ot the government ana ~ rTt'
arl"at should b. 'i' rated los IN" Navy
IrrIartrrnt Th!S cannon l." C"nS!drr"d
a rHGica, d"partTr, ur r\r"rim"Ui. u" as
worth :nd prGtrticahhsty wCr" thor
oughly d"monst rated under tn" severe
test of war.
In rrl"wipr tho operations "t IN"
fleets during thr year Mr.. lE1nlr'S as
S,.r>,S th:t, no policy adopted III recent
,ctrS has :. S"uudrr military basis "r
has boon more C>,Vnrl"t"lY justified itIha
tha; OC Tua nt1ining two Erra' ll"' t% ono
IN each ut N" great oceans W. ar 'nI"i
ur.ou 20 defend. with prr"t.iUa 70" h'".r
t,rr-ation us the single f'""l-' Gr"I'liN-
ing progress vas mhd'' IN target pr''.
tire, in n" training e new recruits ana
man"uvcrng during tn" year. the report
adds.
Reviewing IA" remaining work under
IN" liz building program. Mr.. lE'l'LrIS
SAYS constitution ~ going forward ~
raIidiv - IAN l., "vIcctrl under m"
,oud!: .auS encountered All Of the drS-
troy.,-s OF that program, hav" been COM
rl.ted cNccpt twelve. which II was de
r,dnd not tM construct because OF 4 sur
Mus Of This tyl,r nr vessel tn" ten
scout cruisers are ''griug Curwar! rapid
Is" the secretary states ard good prog
ross has been made uu N" submarines
except rh,' nine tl"Ht submr-aib!"N 81
which luz three hav" been started.
Eleven ba'tl"shlps nni six great lNit!"
cruisers ;.is" remain under constructor.
Nays work Aboard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

william n. Taft and Colonel =. y,
House are two Of the leading figures IN
American public life. Both viii Write
for Tie Inteuigencer, beginning y4t4
to-day's issue. Read what there Swo
men have to say about current sVs1es.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
PROSPEROUS WEAKLEY

An indication of the prosperity
Astounding in good old Weakley
county is shown in the delinquent
tax list published in the Enterprise.
While only about dozen names ap-
pear on the list in this county, we
notice from the weekly and daily
papers of other counties there are
hundreds of delinquents. Many of
these papers are carrying whole
pages, and some of them several
pages of deliquents.
Weakley county has but about a
dozen. This, too, may be due to
the close collections and energy ex-
erted by our splendid trustee, Mr..
L. P. Moore. Mr.. Moore has gone
almost to the homes Of the tax-pay-
ers, thus giving them every reason
able opportunity to pay their taxes.
The splendid efforts put forth by
the trustee in collecting the taxes
has something to do with the small
number of delinquents, of course,
but the prosperous condition Of our
farmers and towns people also counts
Cor a great deal in this regard.
Weakley county has always been
rated one of the best in the entire
state, and our small list of 1919 de-
linquent taxpayers sustains this
reputation. -.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
SAVE GASOLINE

Just get can of Speedoline from
me and use it as instructed and
watch for results. 1t will reduce
the cost of gasoline, keep your mo-
tor clear of carbon and prolong the
life of your motor. A one hundred
guarantee goes with every can to
any one who can prove that it won t
do what is claimed for it, and that it
will not in any way damage the fin
est carbureter or motor. You can
get a can for $3.50, that viii fix
one hundred and sixty gallons Of
gasoline, making it last as long as
two hundred and thirty gallons with
out Speedoline. See me for trial
can.-Guy Smith, Dresden, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
GET
TING IT INNECK
Sick 'em, Mr.. Marshal.

A number of arrests have been
made during the past week or ten
days by Marshal Dick Maiden for
fast driving, and it is understood he
has about a dozen warrants in his
pocket now for the arrest of others,
issued upon complaint of citizens.
Some are for in-town and some for
out-of-town people-all of whom
will be given an opportunity of con-
'trbuting toward the upkeep of our
beautiful little city.
The law here is for II miles per
hour within the corporate limits. No
one has right to violate this law.
Lately there has been so much fast
and reckless driving in town that
many citizens are complaining,
urging that something be done be-
fore some child is killed. Marshal
Maiden is measuring up to the stu
alton and when complaint is made to
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
PRICE-CUTTING WAVE

Not only has the price-cutting
wave swept the United States, but
it is evident in Weakley county,
where a number of merchants are
offering dry goods, clothing and
shoes at prices considerably under
the market of month ago.
Let the good work continue until
all necessaries of life are sold at a
reasonable figure.
There is no doubt in our mind,
nor has there been for one moment,
but that the manufacturers and
wholesalers have gotten immensely
rich through their manipulation Of
prices-profiteering, if you please
Stores and stores of goods and
merchandise have been hidden away
and kept off the market fer the sole
purpose of boosting the price. The
scheme has worked admirably and
would still be running smoothly but
for several causes, chief among
which being that the buying public
said, Enough and ceased to buy
the high-priced articles; banks re-
fused to longer finance the profit
GERS and organized labor began to
assert itself, threatening to tie up
the transportation facilities of the
nation if wages commensurate with
living expenses were not granted.
Thus we owe organized labor
debt, for we believe the repeated de-
mands of organized labor for higher
wages has had its influence in the
present price reduction wave that
seems to be sweeping the entire
country. While this is true, it is
also a fact that the wearing of
old clothes has had a great deal to
do with the reduction in clothing
prices, and if we will not again rush
madly into the buying craze and buy
every silly fad that comes along, at
fabulous prices the situation will re-
turn to normal and remain. But if
the So man makes another effort to
keep pace with the $40 man we may
expect repetition Of what we have
Just gone through with,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28


modern and improved type and
of about five gallons capacity
enough to quench the thirst of the
entire town for at least two or three
hours. But, unfortunately for those
who like to look upon the wine
when red, this distillery does not
distil spirits frumenti, but pure,
plain aqua to be used in automobile
storage batteries, and is located at
Estes garage. 1t will also be used
in the repair of storage batteries,
the separation of cells from the con-
tainers, melting the tar holding the
cells in the containers. A number
have admiringly admired the little
machine. But before Mr.. Estes
could purchase it he was forced to
sign all sorts of conditions and rules
and regulations, STIMULATING for
what purpose the still is to be used.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
TRACTOR INJUNCTION CASE
BEING HEARD AT TRENTON

The injunction suit against the
city of Dresden, restraining the
town officials from enforcing the
recently enacted ordinance prohib-
ting the running of tractors On the
streets of Dresden, is being heard
today before Chancellor Holmes at
Trenton upon a motion to dissolve
the injunction. City Attorney ]. W.
Thomas represents Dresden and
Judge R. E. Maiden and A. B. Adams
appear for the tractor interests. This
case was set for last Thursday, but
postponed until today Thursday on
account of the chancellor being
away.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
High price wave seems to have

High price wave seems to have
hit the toboggan, and when it gets
going good and near the home
stretch in decline, we promise our
self new collar, brand-new socks,
new 'kerchief and maybe new hat.
My! But won't we fell dressed up,
though?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Why shouldn't prices drop, since
the manufacturers and wholesalers
have grown enormously rich profit
eering, So rich, in fact, they don't
know what to do with their wealth.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

him by reliable citizen he immedi-
ately issues warrant for the Of
fender. A
Sick EN-, Mr.. Marshal Ma Mr.:
we'll get enough out Of the spe,
sters to repair our badly worfl
streets.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

We're all willing for prices to
drop, provided the drop does not
touch the very articles we have to
sell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

The world is crying for food and
feed stuffs. Are we going to pro-
duce big crops Of tobacco and cot
ton?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-12
Pageant Brings Forth
Deserving Praise

"The Coming of Truth" the
pageant given at the Methodist
church Sunday morning, was one
of the best entertainments given
of recent date in Idaho Springs.
Altho there was a fair attendance,
there should have been crowded
house, and those who did not hear
the pageant missed something.
The story was good, and those
taking part surely were deserving
of the praise which they received.
Special mention should be made
of each character, but all were SO
good that unless we were able to
mention each one it would be an
Injustice to mention any, and space
will not permit it. Suffice it to
say that some fine talent was
displayed, and the entertainment
was the 'best ever" Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Ell. Donithorne and Mrs. G. w.
R. Hoy were responsible for its
success, they. being the committee
in charge.
Mrs. W. e. Renshaw has the
appreciation of the committee for
the decorations, which were sent
from her home.
Drink Ford's fruit cider, 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-12
TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS REPRESENT
$4,000 LOSS DAILY IN COLORADO

More than $4,000 day loss to the
state of Colorado can be charged up
to the deaths from tuberculosis here,
according to James B. Rawlings, exec
utive secretary of the Colorado Tuber-
culosis Association.
"There is an average of a little
more than five deaths from tubercu-
losis every day in the year in Colo
rado," said Mr. Rawlings recently,
land I am basing my estimate on the
latest statistics available, which place
the total number of deaths from this
disease in Colorado as 2,030 for the
twelve months ending May 1, 1920
professor Irving Fisher, the fa-
nous economist of Yale University,
has estimated that each death from
tuberculosis may be charged up as
representing an average economic loss
of $4,000 This figure of $4,000 has
been accepted genrally by students Of
the problem as reasonable. Hence the
loss to Colorado may be counted as
$4,000 a day, or S16,240,000 year.
"And when we speak of this loss
we must hear in mind the fact that
tuberculosis is both preventable and
curable. To line up in the fight
against tuberculosis is therefore
sound business in addition to being
sound morals"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-12
MethodiStS Give
Pastor Good Welcome

The reception given at b e
Methodist church Friday evening
for Rev. and Mrs. Rector w. John
son was an enjoyable affair, tho
not as largely attended as was ex-
pected.
Francis Donithorne, as super
intendent of the Sunday school,
gave the welcome address, which
was especially good and entertain-
ing. He stated that the church
has now better prospects both fin
ancially and otherwise than for
many years. Rev. johnson re-
sponded to the welcome in his very
pleasing way. Mrs. Ella McKin-
ney Phillips favored the audience
with piano selection; trio of
boy singers, composed of George
and Raymond Behr and Darrell
White, brought an enthusiastic
applause, as did also piano selec-
ton by Hattie macleod Rev.
T. A. Andrews of Cheyenne, who
"a years ago lived in Idaho Springs
and was active in the Methodist
church, gave an address which
was enjoyed. The next number
on the program was one in which
all had part, it being gener-
GUS supply Of 'seats," served cafe
terra. This with a social hour
ended the entertainment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-12
SODhOmOreS Hosts
to Freshmen Students

The sophomore students of the
high school deserve a great deal of
praise for the splendid way they
entertained the freshmen at the
annual party given in the gymna-
sium Friday night.
The decorating committee was
very artistic in getting the room
in readiness for the occasion, us
ing streamers of red and black
freshman colors, and orange and
black, sophomore colors. Several
tables sed for til refresh
ments carried out the color scheme
in the decorations.
The refreshment committee did
its part in arranging the tempting
repast. which was daintily served
by other members of the class.
The entertainment committee
let the freshmen off 'easy,' and
their only limitation" was to re-
spond to the. call for stunts to
which nearly all the freshmen did.
Dancing had also been arranged,
ond with music furnished by Miss
Mary Deis and Marshall Hull, the
remainder of the evening was
spent in this enjoyable pastime.