davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY

Order your groceries for the weekend Friday. Groceries are
the day following their purchase. We reserve the right TO limit quaint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
FOOTWEAR FOR
WO EH e NJ


WOF AE EN-
BOOTS FOR WOMEN, of
black satin finish kid, high
covered French heels, all
sizes, 5 to s, widths AAA
to c, $1,000 quality. ...... $500
BOOT TOP sPATs, dark
fawn, light fawn, dark
gray, castor and white,
$500 and $500 qualities. $2.95
SPAT PUMPS FOR WON
EN-, patent kid, dull kid or
black calfskin, all sizes
and all widths, $500 and
$1,000 qualities .......... S5.45
Third Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

Law or inc year
End Bargain Friday
All goods advertised for the
Year-End Bargain Friday
must be priced lower than has
heretofore been quoted on it.
No matter how low they've
been previously-no matter
How great the reductions al
ready in force-the law of the
Year-End Bargain Friday de-
mands still lower prices.
Please be advised that no
mail, phone or c. o. d. orders
can be accepted on Year-End
Friday offerings; no exchanges
or refunds can be granted. AS
quantities are in most cases
limited goods as advertised
subject to previous sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
G

PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS FOR WOMEN,
narrow hens; our regular
19c quality .............. 12hc
HANDKE RCHIEFS FOR
w o NJ EN AND CHILL
DREN, Of lawn or Japan
ese silk, some slightly
soiled from handling, choice 8 49,
HANDK ERCHIEFS FOR
WOMEN, of lawn, colored
rolled edges; regular sc
quality, each.............. 3 1-3c
HANDK ERCHIEFS FOR
MEN, of cambria, full size,
he~mstitched; our regular
10c quality, each. ....... 7hG
First Floor, South Center.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

FANCY FLANNELETTES, figured
or striped, light or dark pat
terms: CSC and 39c Or
qualities. .ACC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
s5 ;- 5Ts H H== s%ss EI7kkllffz TIE BASEMENT STORE -
W0MEN's n MISSES GARMENTS

APRONS FOR WOMEN AND
MISSES, of percales, stripes,
checks or figured designs; cut
full; clearance of odds and
ends% $500 Q
quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

(Twenty pairs) MENDED
KID GLOVES FOR WON
EN-, sizes ga and 5A,
black, $500 and $3.50
qualities
twenty-five pairs) MEND
ED KID GLOVES FOR
WOMEN, sizes 5h, So,
black, our regular $2.79
quality
WASHABLE GLOVES FOR
WOMEN, pongee or white
fabric, 2-clasp, all sizes of
pongee; white, sizes 7h
and 8; our 79c quality.
First Floor, South Cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

(Twenty) SWEATERS FOR GIRLS,
sizes %, 80, 80 and "a or 6 to IL
years; scarlet or Copenhagen;
Byron collar and two-patch
pockets; $3.50 90
quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
TOILET GOODS

TOILET ARTICLES AT HALF PRICE.
including bulk perfumes. toilet waters,
face powders, talcUm powders, rOuges,
solid face powders, etc. For instance, odd
lots of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

HOUSE DRESSES FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES, of percales, ging-
hams, etc. Billie Burke, straight
line and fitted models; stripes,
figures or checks; $500 and
$3.50 quail O. 1 on
90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

Y BAKING POW
DER, large 12-ounce
can q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Australia Gold Brings
$500 Per Ounce

Reports recently are to the ef-
feet that the National City Bank
of New York. has contracted for
the gold output of Australia, esti.
mated at 164.700 ounces, says the
Sum nit County Journal. This is
almost so per cent over the price
being paid the breckenridge gold
producers by the United States
mint. A movement is now on foot
here, to offer the entire gold cut
of the Summit county dredges to
the National City Bank, in an ef-
fort to get the bonus being paid.
If this can be done, it will mean a
much greater activity along dredg-
ing lines in this district, and also
be an inducement for placer min.
ers to work the high bar placers
Ground that is so low in values
will be able to be worked, that un.
der present conditions must be
passed by.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
w. o. w, Elect New
Officers for Year

The Woodmen of the World
held one of its good meetings
Monday night, and as usual, had
class to initiate. Christian Erik
sen, Chas. A. Lamb, Peter E.
Peterson, and Robert Kelso were
initiated.
Besides the regular routine of
business, officers we're elected for
the ensuing year as follows: Past
Chancellor Commander, H. A.
Anderson; Chancellor Commander,
George Everly; Advisor Lieuten-
ant, f. V. Thompson; CLERK, G. 1.
Spessard; Banker, s. M. Smith ;
Escort, Leroy Pascoe; Watchman,
Chester Libby; Sentry, James
Hancock; Manger, Murdoch Mac
Leod.
A lunch was served and enjoyed
after the lodge session.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
French Flag Reports
UnWaterinq Starts

Captain Charles S. Ripley of the
French Flag mine reports that the
two twelve shifts are speeding up
the watering OF that mine. The
dumping has been going on con-
tinuously since November 26lh
with the exception If five hours de-
lay, caused by making some nee.
essary pump repairs.
The two shifts are receiving
time and half for their work, and
as soon as the unwatering is thru
the driving of the third level west
will be resumed for the purpose Of
of reaching and opening up the
Silver Age chute, which passes
over the French Flag ground, and
which runs high in gold and silver
values.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Forest Service Built
81 Miles OF Road in
This State This Year

Denver, Colo. Dec. GA total
of 1T miles of road, costing $751;
500. was constructed this year in
and near the national forests OF
the Rocky mountain district by
the forest service and by the bu-
reau of public roads, with forest
service appropriations.
In Colorado 81 miles of road,
distributed over eleven projects.
were built, at cost of $4,000
Some of these roads form connect
ing links betweeh existing roads
and open up long desired circle
trips. The Bennett creek road,
when completed. will cross the
divide between the Cache la Poudre
river and Buckhorn creek and
connect the roads up those two
streams. The North creek road
connects Beulah with South Hard
scrabble creek and forms new
circle trip from Pueblo -Four
miles of road between Soda pass
and Chief mountain were added to
the Mt. Evans road from Bergen
park to Echo lake, which now
makes it possible to motor to a
point within five miles of Echo
lake. When this road is completed
it will connect Echo lake with the
Denver mountain parks system of
roads.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. TUESDAY. DECEMBER
About Fifty Students
to be Here by Christmas

Several applications from the
School of Mines have been made to
come to the branch school which
is to be at the Edgar mines near
here for practical experience, and
today Prof. James Underhill stat
ed that they would perhaps be
here about Christmas time. Pros
poets for this branch school are
looking fine, and altho definite
arrangements have not been made,
it is practically an assured fact
that it will be done.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
BOOKS WANTED At.
BUREAU OF M.& C.
The Bureau Will Install Book
Shelves, and Make Ideal Rest
Room for Public; Donations
of Any Books Are Appreciate.

A real community spirit is fast
becoming instilled in the Bureau
of Mines and Commerce, and peo-
pie are beginning to make of the
chamber rest room. which is ap-
preciated by those in charge. II
bag been{ {he desire to have tbs
people of Idaho Springs, and al
SO strangers coming into the city.
feel that they are perfectly well
come to make their headquarters
at the chamber
Many come to the rooms daily
to spend half hour or SO, and it
is the desire of those in charge to
make rest rooms as comfortable as
possible. In order to do this. the
assistance of the citizens is needed
in supplying the shelves of the
Bureau of Mines and Commerce
with interesting books. If you
have any books which you have
read, and of which you have no
further need, the bureau, and all
interested in the upbuilding OF
Idaho Springs, will appreciate it
if you will kindly donate the books
for the the library shelves. I his
will differ from the public library,
inasmuch that the books must be
read in the bureau rooms, and will
not be allowed to he taken from
the building. 1t will all be free
Of charge, and is just the thing
needed to make the Bureau oi
Mines and Commerce an idea
place.
Any one having any books ol
magazines. new or otherwise, who
v ill be willing to donate them fol
the use of the public will please
notify Mrs. Mae E Machol, or
leave them at the Bureau rooms
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
How Does this Sound?

The time is apparently fast APP
preaching when we will be able to
eat a square m cal without il
choking" us on account of the
enormous prices paid for each ar
ticle.
In Denver and in many other
places over the west prices are
gradually being lowered, and milk.
which has been selling at Is cents
per quart, has been reduced c
l2H cents, while butter is retailing
at 53 cents. Flour, coffee, sugar
meats, and many other food arti-
cles are being reduced, and the
times we have been longing for ap
pear to be near at hand.
Mayor E. M. Moscript went tc
Denver this afternoon on busi-
ness trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Former President OF
Mine School Dies

Regis Chauvene,. 70 years old, !,
Aess ysrcsident Of the state School Of
Mines, died at his apart ment at the
Argonaut hotel in Denver Sunday
afternoon after short illness.
/ Mr.. Chauvenet was president of
the School of Mines for twenty
years, his presidency beginning in
1882. He resigned in 1902, and
time.
Funeral arrangements were i n
charge of b e School of Mines
Alumni association, and services
were held today. Interment was
at Fairmount cemetery at Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Fraction Mine Strikes
Line Streak of Lead

Late developments at the Frac-
ton mine has shown good strike
of lead ore just opened at the 4th
level. Manager H. E. Machol sa 8
the streak is about Is feet long and
foot wide. He is well pleased
with the workings and expects TO
see even heavier production very
soon, as there is reported more
available ore. The Fraction people
are showing some excellent ore
from their work and it is looking
better every day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES HERE TODAY
At the Age of 50 Years, Mrs.
Mary Doherty T S Called t o
Her Reward; She Has Lived
Here for Forty-eieht Years.

The death of Mrs. Mary H.
Doherty occurred at $40 this
afternoon at the family residence
on Miner street, after having been
confined to her bed for the past
three months, and completely help
less. Death was due to old aye
and other complications. Having
been blind for a number of years,
her comfort depended entirely on
her son, Frank, with whom she
lived. and who was ever at her bed
side, ready to respond to her every
wish. Such devotion be twee n
mother and son is seldom seen,
and Mr.. Doherty has the consola-
ton of knowing that he did all in
his power to make her last days
comfortable and happy.
Mrs. Doherty was born in Peru,
Clinton county, New York, March
l3. 1888 and passed from this life
on Tuesday, Dec. Z, her age at
death being o2years, s months and
IA days. In Providence, Rhode
Island on Dec. 20, 1851, she be-
came the wife of William F. Do.
herty. who passed away in this
city ten years ago. To them wers
born four child rem, two of
them having preceded the mother
in death and at an early age. The
boys living are William f. Doher-
ty, Jr.. of Goodyear, Arizona. and
Frank E. Doherty, who resides
here.
Mrs. Doherty was ra re d
Methodist, and was strong in the
faith. Uutil health failed she was
active in the work, but for sever
al years she had been an invalid
She had lived in Idaho Springs
since 1873, and was we'll known
here. When able to get about and
before her eyesight failed her, no
one was quicker to come to the
aid of the needy than Mrs. Doher-
ty. During her years of sickness
and helpness, she was always pa
tient, bearing her burden in a
cheerful m amer. Having lived
life of christianity and usefulness
she was prepared to die, and had
no fears of death. Altho her eye-
sight was not totally gone, she
could scarcely see any objects, but
even with this cross in her life, she
never lost faith in Him. She was
the last of her family, her parents,
brothers and sisters, preceding her
to the great beyond.
Flu eral services are pending
word from her son William in
A ri1ona
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Utah Railroad Laid Off
225 Shop Men Monday

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 7-225 shop
employees of the Southern Pacific
railroad received notice of layotf
effective next Friday pursuant to
orders calling for retrenchment on
this division. All other divisions
of the Southern Pacific are taking
the same means to reduce running
expenses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Red Gross Appoints
Health Committee

At the recent meeting of the
Red Cross chapter a children's
health committee, composed of
Mrs. H. E. Machol, Mrs, Margaret
Robins, and g. w. R. Hoy, was
appointed, and Mrs. John Atche-
son was elected as chairman and
secretary of the Home service.
Other committees will be appoint
cd later.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
THE LOCAL ELKS
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Large Crowd Hears Program of
Elks When They Pay Fitting
Tribute to Departed Broth
ers; Music Exceptionally Fine

Regardless of the heavy snow
storm which came up late in the
afternoon Sunday, a large and ap-
preciative audience greeted the
Elks at the Elks home Sunday
evening, when they gave their
impressive memorial program.
The program was opened with
an appropriate piano selection by
Mrs R. W. Mcbride, who during
theevening played angelic Choir"
and again presided at the piano at
the closing number. The invoca-
tion was offered by Rev. Rsoter
W. johnson and the benediction,
which followed the congregational
singing of the doxology, was made
by Father Fl. R McCabe.
The ceremonies of the Elks in
paying tribute to their departed
brothers were beautiful, and the
various chairs were filed by the
officers Of the order. Four clocks,
with the hands of each pointing to
the eleventh hour, designated that
four Of the brothers-James D.
Milliren, F. R. Coughlin, E. E
Bartholomew and w. H. Jones
had passed away since the last
memorial service.
Hon. John Thomas Bottom, 4
prominent attorney Of Denver, de-
livered the memorial address. and
a double quartette, composed OF
Mesdames s. G. Hamlin, G. W.
r. Hoy, Lee Hoffman, j. A. Town
send and Messrs. r. w. johnson,
3. G.. Hamlin, Sprague Stewart
and F. Fl. Donithorne, sang J. A.
Parks Lead Kindly Light" with
Mrs. Stewart as accompanist. Mrs.
Stewart also accompanied Mrs. G.
W. R. Hoy when she beautifully
sang"Out of the Depths. The
male quartette, composed of
Messrs. johnson, Hamlin. Stewart
and Donithorne, rendered "Abide
With Me-" difficult arrangement
by Parks. Rev. johnson, il his
clear tenor voice, pleasingly rem.
dered "My God and Father, While
I Stray" All the numbers were
good, and for the musical numbers
credit is due Mrs. w. E. Renshaw,
as director. and Mrs. Sprague
Stewart, as accompanist.
The Elks never fail to make a
success of their undertakings, and
the program rendered Sunday
night only added one more victory
for them
Besides the four brothers who
had died within the past year, the
services we're in honor of seventy
five of their dead. Each year adds
few more to the number, but it
is hoped that at the next memorial
there will be only the present
number
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07

Mrs. Frank Lamb went to Dem
yer this afternoon for a several
days visit. Mrs. Lamb formerly
operated the Brunswick rooming
house, but is now living on Miner
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Congressman Vale Seeks
Aid for Mine ProSpectorS

Washington, Dec. GA bill de-
sig ned to continue the relief that
was granted to prospectors during
the war was introduced in the
house Monday by Representative
Vale of Colorado. The bill pro
vides that assessment work for 1920
shall be suspended until jay /,
1921.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Dinner and Bazaar

The ladies of h e Methodist
church will hold a dinner n d
bazaar at b e Midland cafe on
Thursday, Dec. 9, serving from 5
y. m. until menu is exhausted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07
Navy Enlistments May
Be Halted; Quota Neared

According to an announcement
Monday from the Denver recruit.
ing headquarters, enlishments may
be stopped in January or February
because the ranks will be filled to
overfowing.
Only Ii, 900 more men are need
ed to bring the navy up to the full
quota of $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07

I want to call your attention to
our Holiday Window. Don't you
think it is nice? Then come in
side and get our prices. You will
6nd reduction in prices on many
articles.
THE VARIETY STORE,
A. THAMES.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07

Jake Winkels has returned from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he
has been employed, and will re-
main till after the holidays with
his wife in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07

Cabbage Salad Beets Pickles
Hot Biscuits Jelly Butter
Tea Coffee
Apple or Pumpkin Pie
Adults 75c, children, SOC.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-07

- -Siftings.News twice a week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Prevention Of Sensickncss.
Eopyrigh;. lszo. by Nat ionai Newspaper Services,

:, There are nearly as many theories advanced
mos \" sAp!ahation OF sea sickness and s,cK-
n prevention and relief. My own theories and
fem Ieuie ar, arc Earnered from many sources.
, ncsih Two days before the journey taking
q daiiy dose Of some saline cathartic. such ~
nesium citrate eTervescent Also take Three
lines a., h each twenty-four hours. but not within
OF belladonna. or in place Of the tincture \
tablet OF atronine Uhc active principle OF
gram. The aim OF these medicines is to main .
,a.n beristaisis downward ami oppose the
tube The same regimen should be continued
toI tnc nrst three or four days OF the journey.
fully reclining, with no pillow or only a small
piitoW under the head particularly ii the ship
Eat less than your ordinarily eat, and let
.nS uiet include fruit green vegetables or
sa 1ins;; TO oppose the tendency towards con-
xo Amy medical corps officers observed that
gauze in both ears, to shut out most OF tho
sounds aboardship, were FAR less likely to be-
come seasick than soldiers who wore nothing
- The dizziness and nausea Of seasickness and
canals OF the inner Uabyrinth) Strains
the condition G Son0a oa, Of cay
window at rapidly passing, things nearly. or
NAL dc mcr $50 o
o Drinking as much water and as often as
possible Is preventive but drinking other bev-
erages seems to aggravatc scasickncss
, On very bright days tinted glasses prevent
!naSmueh as it is easier to vomit something
than 1t is TO reich. have something read 10
hot tea, coffee broth. If you like broth. 1t
IS a mistake to imagine clam broth or any
really ike II. 1t Will produce nausea IL YOU
rides should have the vision carefully evan
med while the accommodation (unconscioms
or involuntary focusing eGorU is placed al
rest under drops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
News Of Fifty Years Ago
Crrom Richmond Dispatch Oct. 5. 1919

The waters are falling rapidly and have
been since yesterday afternoon The damage
irst supposed. Manchester is rcvvinG and
Of ana paees weG
back Yesterday and commenced cleaning up.
In disc sa a
lower part Of the ely w9rkmen are rSmGivnE
houses The losses. it seems. will fall much
below the first estimates and in Richmond
Her doss not eoS S Mayos Bridge
The city Council has granted Manchester
ferry or pohtoon bridge touching Richmond at
tho foot of Seventeenth Street.
mitt tee to confer AS With committees from Man
chester and Chesterfield County on the sub
ject of building free bridge at once
The steamers on the river, knocked out by
the Hood will resume today, The wyanoke
is expected to arrive at A. VI.
day rep repai rims. the damaged canal between
here and Boshers Dam.
M noysr as a as ps
ington at noon today: General Lee is recoy-
IN day or 'Wo liz has had
symp,oms OF aPopexy p9r1ysia pnly
never been specchless.
yss,srday the day for the
many members could not reach Richmond and
as as wss
out attempting to transact any business.
District. in session yesterday at Suffolk. nom-
nhted r. II. Boiling, OF Petersburg as tho
Conservative candidate for Congress-.
i. c. willis, residing near Malvern HILL ac-
cidentally shot himself Friday while sora
hunting. IIc was not seriously hurt, but his
face was painfully burned with powder.
Thomas r. Bowden has entered suit in the
United States Court against William ira
smith for defamation Of character. laying
damages at $4,000 hr: Smith was a member
Ss sIs yf III tho ssssa isIsssS
eusinsss and is,, supposed hsSSuit is an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-05
May the Best Team Win

D UBLlC confidence in the cleanliness OF
baseball and in the personal integrity
OF the players is mistaken. True, its shield
has been besmirched and dishonored by the
revelation Of those shameful negotiations.
the success of which enabled gamblers 10
corrupt certain Chicago players and throw
the 1919 world series, but the national out
cry which voiced the public's indignation
over this outrage upon its best loved sport
may be accepted as marking the exception
which proves the rule Of the sports freedom
from that soiled touch that has practically
driven racing from this country.
That the public confidence is unshaken is
seen in the satisfactory conditions aud the
usual enthusiasm which surround the open
ing of the games in Brooklyn today where
Brooklyn and Cleveland will stage their first
chapter in the annual championship struggle
For time the Chicago cloud seemed to
threaten the series and it cast its shadow
over the players themselves, but the most
rigorous Investigation has freed them from
the suspicion of faint and they will march
on Ebbets Field today, body of superb
American athletes. each determined TO vim
dictate the game and imbued with the ambi-
ton to win cleanly and honestly, a body of
men not one of whom could be sweryed from
the path OF baseball decency through any
gamblers lure.
But there is warning for the future in
what has happened. The gamblers succeed
cd once. They might have succeeded in this
series had not their Shiny trail year ago
been disclosed. But they are not done. The
professional gambler is no, so easily dis
couraged. They will try again and yet again
From this time forth they must be made 10
understand that there is place in base
ball for them. that the national pastime is
10 be kept above reproach. TO effect that
the authorities in charge OF the game must
be on constant guard, themselves above
suspicion. Plans for baseball rcorganiza-
ton. with 4 national figure such as former
President Taft, at its head, are good and
commendable and if they materializc, will
serve as a safeguard, but even such re-
organization will not permit the relaxation
OF that surveillance necessary TO keep cor
ruption from creeping in.
The atmosphere is cleared now Perhaps
the Chicago exposure has been really bene-
fetal. but the public approval would hardly
survive another such shock. May the series
opening today set new high standard for
the national sport, and may the best team
win.