davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
LAST LINCOLN PALLBEARER
LOOKS TO LOWDEN TO LEAD
Simeon w. King, Friend of Emanci-
pator, Expects Illinoisan's Record
to Make Him Party Choice.

Simeon W. King, active In Illinois
Republican politics for 20 years and
the last surviving pallbearer who Off
ciated at the funeral services for
Abraham Lincoln held in Chicago. has
declared his intention of supporting
Governor Frank o. Lowden for presi-
dent.
II have voted for every Republican
president since Lincoln and l expect
to cast my ballot for Lowden next
November" said Mr.. King. II have
known Frank Lowden for thirty years,
and he is just the type of man the
country needs for president in this
crisis of the country's history. He is
able, honest, progressive, experienced
and efficient l remember when he
first came to Chicago as poor young
man to study law ] saw him admitted
TO the bar and later enter public life
and rise to fame, and l feel proud of
his great success.
eHe has proven the best governor
Illinois has ever had, and we have
had some great executives in the his
tory of the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Motorcycle Accident
Brings Instant Death

Victor johnson, one OF George
towns most highly esteemed young
men, was almost instantly killed
last Sunday morning when he was
thrown from the side-car of a
motorcycle near Floyd Hill station
George Gallagher was driving
the motorcycle and the young men
were on their way to Lookout
mountain for ride. They were
driving rapidly and when they
reoched a turn in the road near
the bridge the machine left the
road, the side-car striking a hole
and causing both young men to be
thrown. Victor Johnson's head
struck rock and he never regain
consciousness.
DR.. John Atcheson was called
by some people who had been re-
pairing car nearby, but when
the doctor reached the scene he
found that johnson had been dead
for some time.
The funeral was held on Thurs
day afternoon from the residence
of Emil FL. Anderson, Georgetown.
A mother and sister survive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
ROAD FUND

ROAD FUND
S0O1 D. j. Hooley, labor and
horse .............$ Il5O
'V0N horse ................... $4,000
SOO3 Frank Rice, labor and horse 1879
1904 T. M. Puderbaugh, labor
and horse ................ 4765
S0O5 w. e. Elliott, labor and
horse l16O0
'V0' horse .................... ' - 22sso
S007 Alex Seaton. labor and horse 1890
'OO' 1US horse e.. .............. . M 1880
'VV' horse .................... 1875
S010 A. j. Ricci, labor and horse 10000
SOIL Buckley Bros supplies. 1886
SO12 Buckley Bros, auto hire. 400
'Oi' body ................... 1850 - 10000
SOFA H. w. Moore Hdw. Co., sup
so15 E. NJ. Della Santa, supplies
and services ............. 10O.5s
Total ....................$ So, ,429.79
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
CROKER SEES ONLY WOOD.

Palm Beach, Fla. April Rich
ard Croker took time enough from his
suit here to express his views on
national politics.
''Who is the strongest Republican
presidential candidate?" he was
asked.
Looks to me like Wood" said
Croker.
But who is the strongest Demo-
cratic candidate?'
"They have no strong man, have
they? 1 haven't heard of him"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
IMMIGRATION FUND

IMMIGRATION FUND
S045 Georgetown Board of Mines
and Com. apportionment.$ S1.20
8046 Empire Commercial Associa-
ton, apportionment ...... S1.20
S047 Silver Plume Commercial
ment .....e....... s1.2o
Total 243.so
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
REHABILITATION

REHABILITATION
Total Warrants Road Fund d............s s 2429 70
Total Warrants General Fund. ........ 2105 A
Total Warrants immigration Fund .... 243 so
Total Warrants Poor Fund ............. 476 81
Total Warrants all funds ..... 5.255 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
NeWsy Notes From
GEORGETOWN Vicinity


Mrs. L. Block returned last of
the week from brief visit in the
city of lights.
Mrs. Mary Nelson of Denver
was here for a short visit with
former friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Randall paid
the home folks visit during the
first of the week.
Miss Lillian Rickard returned
home Monday after short visit
with relatives in Central City.
L. T. Clark and family have
moved to Golden, where they ex.
pect to make their home in the
future.
The Misses Graham left the last
of the week for California, where
they expect to spend the summer
months visiting with relatives.
Miss Edna Copeland returned to
her home in Denver after pleas
ant visit with her numerous friends
who are always glad to meet her.
Frank Regennitter has resigned
his position as bookkeeper for
Kneisel & Anderson and accepted
very lucrative position in Denver,
Robert Neuman, former resi-.
dent of Georgetown but now living
in Riverside, California, was here
recently on his way to Chicago,
where he intends to locate.
A trail has been broken to the
Waldorf mines and supplies fol
the miners are now being taken
up. 1t will be week or two yet
before the wagon road will be op-
ened for travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pease
are expected home during the week
after six-months stay in Boulder
and Denver, where Mr.. Pease has
been trying to recuperate from G
long siege of illness.
The many friends of William
Hancock, who left here some time
ago for a visit with his sister ir
New Mexico, are grieved to learr
that he is now suffering with hear
trouble and that there is very little
hope for his recovery.
4 For the first time in many year
the Grand Army Post did not con
duct memorial services on Decora
ton Day, as there are only tw'
remaining members here-W. B
Jacobs and E. S. Weaver to con
duct the service. The old warrior
are passing one by one to the
"Great Beyond.
! The former employees of the
/ Colorado Central Mines company
have been paid another instalmen
on their wages, making eighty PEI
cent paid to date. AS the concen
trates did not realize up to expec
tations it is problematical wher
the remainder will be paid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Silver Plume Notes

Earl Williams came home from Mon
tezuma Tuesday.
Mrs. William Southwark is home
from Denver for the summer.
Mrs. Martha Nancarow of Rifle is
visiting her son, Charles Stanton.
Tom Rowe and friend from Cen
tral City were here visiting Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Cottingham has come
home from Cheyenne for a few weeks.
Frances Poirson and friend came
up from Denver MoDlay on motor
cycle.
Edward Cowle is confined to his
home with a severe attack of rheum-
atism.
Mrs. Jessie Watkins, Clofford and
Louise drove down from Briggsdale
Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Mosso of Denver was the
guest Sunday and Monday of Mrs. M
Magnetti.
Mrs p. Sibelia attended the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Barbara, in Denver
last Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Carkeek of Denver is en-
joying visit with her daughter, Mrs.
II. Lampshire.
Miss Nellie Garrett of Denver is Wis
iting relatives here before taking a
trip to England.
Mrs. H. Noyes is enjoying visit
with her daughter, Mrs. V. Sadler, at
Cheyenne Wells.
Miss Dorothy Eylers of Golden was
the guest of Mrs. John Rowe several
days of last week.
Mrs. Grace Sprague and daughter,
Mrs H. Pomeroy, came up from Den
yer for Decoration day.
Miss Maude Sweet left Saturday for
ST. Louis, where she will spend the
vacation with her sister.
Mrs. J. Cottingham of Denver is
here to spend a few days with her
mother, Mrs G. Reynolds.
Lewis, Willie and Genevieve Garrett
Nora and Charles O'Connell drove up
from Denver Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hits, who
have lust returned from Portland Ore
gon, were visiting friends here Satur
day.
Mrs. w. Glasson has gone to Casper
J Wyoming, for a few weeks. Mr.. Glas
son is employed there with an oil com
pany.
Mrs. ]. Tyler and Mrs. Lucy Hal
came Saturday to be the guests O
their sister, Mrs. B. Bowden, Decora
ton day
| Joseph and Caesar Bucelloni, Henr!
Griffin and willard Jewell enjoyed
being with their friends here earl!
this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. Turner, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. Proutt, Mrs. Bessie Proutt anf
daughter, Viola, motored up from Den
yer Sunday.
Mrs. Lavania Buxton of Denver i
visiting her son, William Buxton, ant
family. Ettienne and Herbert Buxtor
drove up Saturday, returning to Den
yer the next day.
Miss Eva Forest, who taught here
year ago, has been elected principal o.
the school. Miss Anna Macleod has
been reelected primary teacher. Miss
Trew, who was principe this year, has
accented another school for next year
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles Champion
CLYDE and Raymond, and Mrs. Jane
Chappell drove up from Denver FOL
Decoration day.
Several tourists enjoyed the triI
over the famous loop Sunday and Mon
day. The C. & S. lunch room will be
re-opened Saturday under the manage
ment of Mrs. Mary Nelson of Denver
Mrs. Maud Reynolds, Mrs. 7. Igor
and Miss Ruth Thomas spent rev
days of last week with Mrs. Eliza
Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stephens, Miss LIE
ona Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
and children, all of Idaho Springs, en-
joyed a picnic at Graymont Sunday.
A party of young folks from Denver
and Paul Webb of Russell Gulch en-
joyed a weekend party at the nome o.
Miss Louise Marshall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate OF Thomas Barnacd, Deceased,
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Clear Creek County
on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1920.
THOMAS T. BARNARD.
Administrator OF said Estate.
First Publication May 81, 1920
Last Publication June IS. 1920.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners
MAY SESSION, A. D. 1920.

The following bills and accounts were
audited and the Clerk instructed to issue
warrants on the different funds for the
various amounts:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

the proposed charter amen iments
Will give us power to add more incn
TO the force and pay them salaries
sufficient to make the work attrac-
tive and encourage the mon to look
upon their Jobs as n lifetime occu-
patton.
we are sadly In need OF motor
equipment. We have only two badly
battered and worn out Fords, which
we received from the previous ad-
'ninistrlt'on. Tho only funds avail
able at this time for new equipment
would have to be taken from the
salary fund, Wa cannot possibly 40
tl'at, as We have to figure too close
~ now TO make the fund meet the
salary rcincnts--beggarly as
the salaries are.
The only manner In which we can
secure this equipment would I've
through a bond issue, and we hope
the good citizens OF the city will he
sufficiently Interested in their po
lie" protectors To support the pro-
posed issue, as well as the charter
amendments"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

sentenced to 90 days on a charge OF
introducing $50 bottles of whiskey
into the state. John Washington
was fined 500 and sentenced to
so days on similar charge.
Otto Atkinson was charged with
procuring drugs and was fined 800
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail
Virgil Hickerson was fined $500 for
peddling narcotics. Joe Robinson
was sentenced to 80 days IN fail and
fined $1,000 for introducing liquor
w. G. McGee was fined sl,650.
with permission TO pay the fine
gradually for stealing $3.50 from
the Frisco railroad.
r.. l.. Smith, a drug addict, was
placed on indefinite probation. Sloan
Boggs was placed on probation and
fined $1,000 for peddling narcotics.
Tho cases against Marie Hunt and
Preston Walker were dismissed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
TULSANS BEFORE
FEDERAL JUDGE
Jimmy Van Sentenced to
a Year and a Day in
Penitentiary.
MANY DOPE PEDDLERS
McGee Fined $1,650 for
Stealing That Sum From
Frisco.

Tulsa county was represented In
tho district court at Muskogee yes
i,rday when fourteen men and one
woman from Tulsa county were ar
raigned before Federal Judge Rob
.rt l.. williams.
Jimmie Van~of Tulsa was SEN
fenced to a year and a day in the
federal penitentiary. He pleaded
guilty to three charges brought
against him for peddling narcotics.
w. G. Gibson was sentenced to
serve , year and "A day for operat-
ing a distillery.
r.. l.. Long and J. Il. Kinser were
charged with the Introduction of
uluor. Long was sentenced TO serve
four months in Jail, and kinser was
fined 500 and sentenced to spend 80
days in Jail.
Biny Mann was fined $3.50 and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
TULSAM'S MOTHER DEAD
Mrs. Charles c. Martin Dead In Kan
s1s City After Protractcd Illness.

Friends of Hunter l.. Martin.
member Of the local insurance firm
.of Pcarcc, Potter n Martin, received
word Monday evening OF the death
In Kansas City at 3:30 Monday aft
ernoon of Mrs. Charles G. Martin,
MIR. Martins mother.
Mrs. Martin was 60 years of age
and is survived by n husband and
four children. Mrs. Martin had been
VII for u number OF months, her
son Hunter has visited her several
times and was Rt tho bedside at her
death. Mr. Martin IL expected hack
IN few days following funeral and
burial services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
SPECIAL CHARTER
ELECTION LIKELY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
OF Home Guards dealing with the
appearance of the police a. their
new uniforms. We hope the good cit
iZcns Of the city will take q grcHter
interest In their home guards
Some people seem tn resent the very
appearance cf a police uniform. But
the sooner they realize that the 30
lice department Is constantly work
ing for the protection of homes.
pedestrians upon the streets. and In
fact always alert for the protection
of everything right and lawful. the
better It will bc for everybody.
Try to Strengthen Force.
I'VE are cndcavoring to strength
on our force in every possible man
ner. our budget under the present
system Is very mcager, but we hope
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

Including Sampeck Suits for Boys
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Boys
Wash Suits, Palm Beach Suits, Silk Suits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13

Including StenBloch Suits Society Brand Suits Palm Beaches
Mohars Silks and Gabardines Many models suitable for
fall wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

old, Of Edge Moor, an employee on the
farm Of Edward Donahuc, belonging to
the Edgcmoor Iron Works. He had been
missing since Monday. 1t is supposed that
he went in for swim and was accidentally
drowned. The Identification was made by
Mrs. William LOTHIAN OF 1907 West
Third street, Chester, who came here
yesterday. Deputy Coroner Harvey y.
Nichols will remove the body TO- Elk
ton. Md. the old home Of the family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.
He was w. HI. Butler Who Worked OF
Farm In EdgemoOr.

Identification of the man whose body
WAS found in the Delaware river opposite
the Philadelphia and Reading pier on
Wednesday was made yesterday through
the rings, which were removed before the
body was buried at Farnhurst.
He was William Henry Butler, 80 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
RECEIVES LOVING CUP.
f. B. Rittenhouse Honored by Fellow
Workers Of h. 4 q.

Presentation of loving cup TO r. B.
Rittenhouse by fellow employees Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offices took
place Yesterday. He has cenl ocal freight
agent for two years, although his service
with the company began in 1885, He goes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

10 Philadelphia whore he will begin his
duties as terminal freight agent today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

Telephone your want ad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
TUNBRIDGE

Rev J. G. Mitchell went to Powna.
Monday on business, returning to day.
Mrs William Smith had the misfor-
tune to break one arm Saturday aft
cruoon.
The Memorial services Sunday at the
congregational church were quite up
to the usual excellence, with the ex-
coption Of there being 50 few young
people in attendance.
Stark Totman and Hazel Mitchell
submitted to throat operations at the
Randolph sanatorium last week.
Memorial day will be observed Sat
urday, May %. The address is to be
by DR. f. S. Dean of Lebanon n. II.
The band is rehearsing for the oeca-
sion.
Mrs. George Perkins of Randolph
and Mrs. w O. Morrill, Of Springfield,
Mass, are at J. l. Morrill's, caring for
Mrs. Eva Marble, who is very i'll with
Bright's disease
Harry Whitney 'harrowed" one
horse quite seriously on day last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
Ukrainians Jealous for knowledge.

Young men of Ukrainian descent who
are students in American universities,
among them Cornell, Columbia and the
Universities of Chicago and Michigan,
have organized the Ukrainian Students
association, the purpose of which is to
enlighten the Ukrainian colony in this
country as to American life and tradi-
tions, and to urge upon Ukrainian
young people here the necessity of
gaining an American education.
The most active associations are
those in Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York, where, in the Ukrainian districts,
lecture courses are conducted by the
students with occasional aid from their
university professors, who realize that
the foreign born are best reached by
members of their own group, who
themselves have undergone the process
OF adjustment to American life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
WATTS RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Con
nectieut, formerly of this place, visit
cd friends here last week.
Mrs. Fred McDuifee, who has been
caring for her mother, Mrs. G. b. Page,
at Groton for few days, has returned
home.
". f. Bixby of East Barre called on
felends here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. c. Hastings OF Cor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26

Memorial services Sunday, May %, at
East Corinth. Rev. Il, P, Cutler of
that place preached a very interesting
sermon.
Glen Clark of Orange visited friends
in this village Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman of the Boston
School of Theology win preach his first
sermon here May 30. Let us hope that
everyone who il able to come out will
do so and hear him, as we expect him
to be our pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26

NTH called on friends here Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freelove of Providence.
r. l., are visiting friends here for few
weeks. Mrs. Freelove will be remem-
bered as Martha Dodge, formerly Of
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mcknight and
children of Thetford called ON Mr., and
Mrs. L. S. Locke Sunday.
A few from this place attended the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
ELUSIVE MAN
AGAIN CAUGHT
Charles O. Hillard Slipped
Off Handouts and Struck
Policeman
ARRESTED TO-DAY
AT SHARON, MASS.
He. and Two Others Are
Charged With Robbery
From Freight Car

Sharon, Mass, May o. Charles P.
Hillard, said to be wanted by the New
London, Conn, police for a series of
robberes, was captured here last night
a few hours after he had escaped from
a police officer by slipping the hand
cuffs from his wrists and striking the
officer over the head. Hiliard, with two
companions, Forest Rogers and Viii
liam Waykubowicz, had been arrested
for breaking the seal on a freight car
here and carrying away crate of
shoes. The trio, according to the po-
lice, were armed with revolvers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
Frenuent TARGET.

II hope you will pardon me for
shooting at you. | didn't mean"
mo apologies necessary, stranger"
declared the guide at seemed like old
times in the Argonne
Courier journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
Barre, Vermont

M S% s%% a%
a aare memdnan r
, 1920-06-11

have given four pounde per tree last year
and $50 this year, and even these fig
ures are surpassed by Maryland fer last
year, with a yield Of five pounds per
tree, and this year but 1910,
Thirteen of the States Of the Federal
Union are reported as producing maple
sugar with a total of "a million ponds
this year, The extreme Of production
would seem to meet in Connecticut with
the lowest production, and in New York
with the highest, bat New York is a very
large State and the bulk of it lies west
of The Hudson river.
We presume that, as usual, this limit;
ed quantity CT maple sugar and syrup
will be expanded many times by adul-
iteration with glucose and cane syrup.
Years ago it was brought to our notice
that a leading grocery hou &c sent back to
the New England town of one of its part
ners in order to get old neWSpa-
pers that had the New England mark
on them, which papers were intended
to line the barrels and give the general
air of pure New England maple sugar
to a decidedly mixed production. Per
haps these parties have repented of their
sins and perhaps now all the maple SUI
gar and syrup offered has become genu-
inc, but we doubt it. Louisiana Plant
en-, END May.
, 1920-06-11
DEAFNESS
And Noises In The Head.

T YOU AXE a STFFEPE-Go 10
your Local Druggist and order CON
GENERATED SOURDAL,' price A/f
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, and quickly effects a
permanent cure. 1t penetrates to the
actual seat of the complaint, and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless If your Chemist
does not yet stock SOURDAL', do not
accep5 any substitute, but send money
order for a supply direct to the 'SOUR-
DALI DISTRIBUTING co, So STA
TON ROAD, CROYDON, SURREY
ENG, and a package will be mailed per
return with full directions.
, 1920-06-11
Executive Order No. 10
1920.
Order No. 14-19lS is

! Executive Order No. 14-l9lS is
hereby revoked.
2. In the future all prisoners dis
charged from Richmond Penitentiary.
who have served for a period of six
months or more shall be furnished with:
l plain suit Of clothes,
l shirt and one cap or hat.
l pair Of socks and one pair OF shoes.
3. Prisoners discharged from Rich
mond Penitentiary who have served
therein one year or more shall hereafter
also receive twenty five francs in cash for
each year or portion of a year over six
months that they we're incarceTdted in
said penitentiary.
4. Prisoners discharged from Rich
mond Pc itentiary who have served
therein for a period Of less than one year
shall hereafter also receive such sum in
cash as may be ordered by the Director
of Police, but not to exceed francs twenty
five.
5. The expenses incurred by virtue of
paragraphs 2, 3, and 4, hereof shall be
paid from Maintenance of Police De
partment''.
6. Such cash payment shall be made
by check from the Despatching Secre-
tary' office upon voucher signed ky the
prisoner being discharged, and approved
by the Director Of Police.
j., ". OMAN,
Governor.
St. Thomas, V. l. U. S.. May %, 1920.
, 1920-06-11
MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP PRO
DUCTION.

The United States Department o. Agri-
culture, under date Of May 10th, has is
sued q short bulletin concerning the ma
pie sugar production of the United
States. which, while not worry large,
forms an item worth consideration, and
the bulletin is quite interesting. There
have been nearly 20, 900, 600 maple trees
tapped in he United States during the
last four years, and there has been made
from them each year practically ten mil
lions of pounds Of sugar, or say one pound
for each tWC trees, and in addition to this
there has been made an average Of about
four million gallons Of maple syru>.
These figures thrown together and
counting one gallon of maple syrup as
the eQu valent of eight pounds of su-
gar. we have an average yield equiv
alent to forty-four million pounds of
sugar, or 22, short tons, which
would give an average Of sugar, and sy-
rup counted as sugar at eight pounds
per gallon, of nearly two and a quarter
pounds per tree.
The State of New York leads in ma
pie sugar production and is reported as
producing slightly over fourteen million
bounds last season. and but twelve and
a quarter million pounds this season.
Vermont m next in magnitude of
crop with nine millions of pounds last
wear and over eleven millions this year.
The average weld per tree in New York
was "a pounds last year and three
pounds this season: Vermont giving 1-8
bounds per tree last year ard two pounds
this year. The qGality generally was
reported as good. 1t appears somewhat
surprising that West Virginia should