davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
.Thhii|aANY SLATE
PUT THROUGH IN
NEW YORK STATE
Ticket of State Officers,
Headed BY Smith for Gov
ernor, Is Agreed To BY
Unofficial Convention

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Aug. A.
A ticket Of state officers suggest
ed" for the guidance of the electors
was agreed upon by party leaders
at the final session of the unoffic-
ial democratic state convention
here today.
Among candidates suggested was
Governor Alfred Il. Smith for re-
nomination.
The only serious objection to the
program prepared by the leaders of
Tammany hall and the upstate or
ganization came from Mayor G. r..
Lunn of Schenectady, a candidate
for senator, who left the conven-
tion before it had finished its busi-
night when the convention voted
434 to 16 against his motion that
no suggestion of candidates be per-
mitted. he returned today and
sought vainly to eliminate from
the platform a plank declaring for
a modification of the Volstead pro-
hibition enforcement act, that
would permit traffic in beer of 2.75
per cent alcoholic content. The
vote was 406 to "a against his pro-
posal.
LInn Returns to Fight.
Mayor Lunn returned to the fight
o third time when he made another
protest against action of the con-
vention in calling the roll of coun-
ties for an expression of sentiment
regarding candidates, on the ground
such action violated the spirit of
the direct primary law. He was
supported by Thomas +. Rogers,
who charged that the ticket that
would be presented had been "hand
picked" The convention plainly
showed its hostility to their argu-
ments and when Schenectady was
reached on the roll call of the coun-
ties, there was no response as May
or Lunn and his colleagues had
left.
The platform adopted today does
not mention the league of nations,
although there was a blanket en-
dorsement of the platform adopted
by the national convention at San
Francisco.
Besides favoring a modification
of the Volstead act. the platform
recommended recognition without
intervention In all cases where the
peoples of a nation, as in Ireland,
have by free vote of the people set
up a republic" 1t endorsed the Will
son and Smith administrations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24
High School Notes
(By Pearl Hoban)

On Tuesday morning the students Of
the high school enjoyed very interest
ing talk by MIR. Robson, $ subject
being Utah.
Thursday morning the first edition OF
the l. S. H. S. Pepperbox was given.
The following items were read;
Social Mary Phillips.
General Notes-Veta LIE Prouse-
Athletics-M Melvin Stephens.
Literary-Eva Woodward.
Comics s. Clarence Finleon.
Editorial Dorothy Carlson.
At a meeting held by the association
this morning the senior class presented
Miss Coffman with hina chocolate set
for the unceasing efforts she made in
behalf of the junior class of last year
and the work done during the junior
prom.
The eighth grade held meeting this
week and elected Miss Eichelberger as
Glass advisor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

green being lighted up in many places
with the bright golden leaves of the
aspen trees sight for one lohg to re-
member and hardly to be compared with
any similar scene.
A gentle breeze blew about US. But
terfiies were flying in the sunlight,
grasshoppers chirping, golden flowers
blooming at our feet, while near by a
clump of purple asters added further
beauty to the enhancing scene about
US. From this point of view many
mountain tops were seen crowned with
snow, with their heads so bleak and
barren, way above timber line, while
just below were the wonderful noun
tain ridges rich in their autumnal tint.
and nearer by flowed the numerous
mountain streams converging below.
Far to the eastward the mountains
added their blue and grayish tints, com
mingling their wonderful colors, all add
ing marvellous beauty to the sublim-
ity of the scene outspread befo re US.
Long one wished to linger here and
drink in the beauties of the mountains.
One felt the inspiration of the mo-
mept; no pen could describe It! Here
was strength, beauty of the hills that
no painter could portray! We were
10th to leave the spot and turn our steps
homeward, so charming was the scene.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24
Are You a Republican?

thee good
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

If so, you need the national Republi-
can party weekly, the National Repub-
lican, published weekly at Washington
as party and patriotic movement. It's
a year round review of national and in
ternational events; 5S, 600 words weekly
of interesting, informative matter, ar
ticles contributed by Republican leaders,
striking cartoons, editorial comment
Live, accurate, vital, up-to-the-m minute
stuff
"a tremendously interesting, effect
i've party paper. National Chairman
Will H. Hays.
Carries a wholesome and helpful
gospel. Senator Harding.
"You deserve every success in in
creasing the circulation of this valuable
party paper. "-Governor Coolidge.
The National Republican will give you
a clear comprehension of the issues of
the campaign and of public affairs, with
the facts enabling you to discuss them
effectively, A million readers in 95 per
cent of all the counties of the U. S. 1t
is supplemental to, not substitute for,
the local Republican press. The price
by mail is 81. so a year. Subscriptions
received at the business Office of the
Siftings-News. The National Republi
can will send Harding Autographs ane
buttons to every new subscriber who
asks for them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24
A Mountain Stroll at
Beautiful Idaho Springs
By Laura S. Duvall

between, where lies Spring Gulch ane
the road leading to the Lamertine
mines, wonderful rich region in min
4 ing.
we note the location of the Stanley
mill west of the city, one of the largest
IN the country and where the School of
Mines expects its men to spend some
time In gaining experience in mining
! Proceeding on up Filtration mountain,
we have fine view before us of the
Hot Springs Hotel and its buildings, by
which flows Soda creek, stream of
purest water flowing from the mountain
above.
And then looking westward we view
the Continental Divide and vicinity of
Berthoud Pass over which one drives
by automobile at certain time of the
year to Leadville, but a short distance
beyond. There are ever so many diff
ferent mountain tops, snow-capped in
the distance, while at our feet bloom
flowers in varigated color.
Now proceeding onward we come to
the Colorado Power Line and can view
its pathway over the Divide to Glen
wood Springs. The mountain trails
are plainly marked. also the zig-zag
trail that the Power line takes in going |
over the mountain just east of u.s.
We look about and towards the west, /
where the train takes one to George |
town. This trip is famous the world
over. On this trip is seen where the
train loops and crosses itself and goes
on to Silver Plume, the end of the rail
road there. One goes on until he ar
rives at the foot of Gray's Peak and
comes to what is called the Pavilion.
The whistle of the morning train
from Denver at this moment is heard
and we watch its approach into the
city below, where it arrives at I0:40
O'Clock. 1t winds about and crosses the
river in most picturesque manner.
Continuing on our way, we came
across man and his wife from Kansas
City who had stopped to rest on the
side. This man was great
sufferer from hay fever and his doctor
could do no more than to advise a change
of climate for him. He headed for
Colorado at once and from Denver
came west to Idaho Springs. In forty !,
eight hours after his arrival here he
was well, free from his suffering en-
tirely, and said that not hing could keep
him away from this place now. He
was coming againi
Now passing on we soon arrived at
the summit of Fliration mountain and
sat down to take in the sights before
is. We were so charmed we sat quiet
y looking away in the distance, where
me could gaze for hours and never tire.
It was as if we had reached a sacred
'pot so enchanting was the scenel
There to the west lay Sugar Loaf, now
,are but later in the season entire ly
capped with snow. 1t is said that from
he top of one of the high mountain
peaks before us, Pixies Peak to the
,outh may be seen. Just to the SOU tn
If US now stood Big Chief. Squaw
and Papoose between, the
after presenting bed of solid spruce.
ir and pine trees A dense forest
covered the mountain sides, the dark
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

o-s~ AA'SA AAAARs ~ W 90 Oll lLlC Ia -
of September, my friend and l took
stroll up the mountain side. 1t was
perfect day with atmosphere wonderful
ly clear and sunshine never brighter
The coloring of nature was indeed mar
velous, from the deepest green to ret
and yellow; all shades of color weFt
seen upon the hillsides while COLDER
flowers reflected SUMS bright rays enc
purple asters bloomed in all their beau
ty. There was the Indian paint brush,
too, with its glorious color of bright
red, vivid as in the early summer time,
blooming near the thistle and smdl
clumps of little white daisies. Hefe
and there lunches of clematis wefe
found, that little feathery bloom SO a.
tractive at this time of year; even tile
little harebell with its modest droopitjg
head, known as the bluebeIl Of Scotland.
1t was beautiful Indian summer aid
still many varieties of field fioweSs
were blooming upon the mountain side,
though the first tonch of fall had been
given to the brilliant foliage round about
us.
On this eventful morning we took the
zig-zag trail up the mountain across
toe Clear Creek river by the depot, near
which the dam is located and the big
mill. A narrow path winds around and
up the side of the mountain, many feet
above the -iver below.
A fine view of Idaho Springs is given
here and one takes in the great beauty
of the town at glance. 1t is some
three miles long and not quarter mile
wide with four main streets, Miner, be-
ing the business street, Colorado ad-
dining this, then Virginia, with Wall
street next the mountain side north of
the city and Water street by the river
on the south.
At the top of the zig-zag trail we
reach the park and reservoir whence
Idaho Springs receives its water supply.
And now we pause to look at the
sights from this most wonderful point
Of view. We look across the river and
% the north and see the famous Virginia
canon, where many famous men once
passed over the trail to Black Hawk,
Central City and the West. Great Sea-
ton mountain, lined with mines and pros
oect holes is before u.s. grand sight to
5eholdt Mining has been taken to the
highest peak, close to the sky line, and |
uortions Of the mountains are adorned |
with the golden aspen trees amidst the |
pine and rocky ridges
One sees the Newhouse tunnel (Argo) |
below where the ore is taken out from
the mountain many mile distant. 1t /
IS the most famous and the longest tun-
nel in the world, driven for the express
purpose of mining, and is well worth
visiting.
Mining is an important industry in
this region.
We look to the northwest and view
clear creek flowing on down through |
the city. Fall river enters this some
little distance above A days outing
here is well spent and most inviting to
tourists as well as others.
Still looking westward we admire I
beautiful Chicago creek flowing east
toward Us with great mountain ridges
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24
Methodist Church
Rscter W. Johnson, Pastor.

Rscter ". Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Just come
ont Is usual and bring someone with
vaa. Tnere is a place for everyone.
MxsoA Is grow and help us grow.
Mora5ng worship, | a. nj. Sermon,
'-Hsw Do You Hear?"
Evening song service. 7:3o o'clock.
Sermon. "A Charge to Keep.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good. -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

But finally we took last look, the
memory of which will ever live and
cheer as, and slowly proceeded down
the mountain side.
'Tis here one dwells midst beauties rare.
Finds health and strength and rest
'Tis here one leaves his every care,
Finds land like heav'n best,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24
Presbyterian Church
H. S. Beavis, Pastor.

Everybody is cordially invited to the
services at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday, Sept. 26, Sunday school being
held at the usual hour and morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock. The sermon will be
delivered by the pastor, on the subject,
"The Aftermath OF the Temple.''
The pastor will be pleased to see all
the members present and will give
hearty welcome to strangers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

Wanted at Once Someone to do
washing each week: also either man
or woman TO wash woodwork and
windows. Gail I Siftings-News
office. 22t2
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

Buy your pencils, tablets, and
small school supplies at the Sift-
ings-News Office. Right on your
way to school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

w AN ED -Middle-aged lady wants
work by the day or washing to do at
home. Inquire at 1922 Miner St. Mrs,
L. S. Clark. 9242t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

The Siftings- News has added a
line of small school supplies.
Buy your pencils, tablets. etc. here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-24

Inc Sifting~. News for news.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

of assertions in the navy in the last
year have brought conditions unparal.
leled in American naval history, Rear
Admiral Thomas Washington, chief
OF the Bureau of Navigation told the
State Investigating Committee. The
whole naval service, he warned. is
threatened with disaster unless Con-
gress Immediately enacts legislation
raising the pay of Officers and men
to point that will allow the navy to
compete with civil occupations.
There were 4,666 desertions in the
last six months of 1919, Rear Ad-
miral Washington declared, and TINS
far this year they have averaged
about 700 a month, many of the de-
sertions being petty officers of sever.
al years experience. Also at present
rates of pay. he said, recruits can
not be obtained.
Rear Admiral F. f. Fletcher. mem
Der OF the Naval General Board. tes-
tifying as to the navy's preparation
for and conduct of the war, disagreed
with Rear Admiral Sims charges that
the navy was unprepared for war and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
WHY BE DULL
AND LANGUID
THIS SPRING?
'Spring Fever" Is Natural, But Not
NecessaPy-It's Due to
Sluggish Blood
KEEP FEELING YOUR HAPpIEsT
Purify and Tone Up Your Blood With
That Famous Tonic, PeptO-
Mangan.

Lo you seem unable to do any
work, to concentrate, to take any in
terest in things, during the wonder
full Spring days? Do you feel just
useless and mo ACCOUNT"
Nothing is really the matter, except
that as happens every Spring, your
blood is clogged-it is sluggish with
poisons from its long Winter fight.
In time, your blood will probably
adjust itself. But meanwhile you
fret and worry, feel unhappy-and
accomplish nothing. Why do It.
when it is easy to clear up your
blood by taking Pepto-Mangan for a
while? For thirty years, doctors
have been recommending this effec-
tive and agreeable tonic to purify
and build up the blood of rundown,
listless people.
Feel your best. Have fine color,
and spring in your step. Be vigorous,
happy, red-blooded. Get bottle of
Pepto- Mangan today. The nearest
druggist has it, and in either liquid
or tablet form, just as you prefer.
There's no difference in medicinal
value.
But be sure you get the genuine
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Ask for it by
that name-"Gude's Pepto-Mangan,"
and be sure the full name is on the
package .-Adyertisement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

Surgeons agree that in cases of
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is ap-
piled promptly, there is no danger Of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antiseptic
and healing agent. Buy it now and
be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc, soc, $1.OO and $1.5O.Sold by
Ohio County Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

law and taught that no-one in this
country is above the law, no matter
how powerful an organization may be
behind him.
Attorney-General Palmer, speaking
on the need Of laws to curb uni
Arrogance, said that in the last sew
eral years capital has had to plead
upon its knees to labor for a chance
to be heard in industrial dispites. :"
The red" influence has been very
strong in the unions and in many
cases has exercised control. 1t is
mainly the alien radicals and pro-
fessional agitators who have been at
the bottom of the strikes, but these
elements are gradually being weeded
out.
The big union leaders such as
President Gompers realize that the
extreme radicals cannot be permit
ted to control the unions If organic
ed labor is to retain any portion of
public sympathy. Yet too often these
same big leaders have allied them
selves with the radicals, as the radi-
Gals were too strong for them.
President Gompers, when the steel
strike was called by these radical agi-
tators, said: THE steel workers will
win because their cause is just" But
they did not win; Gompers mis-statea
the situation; they lost frightfully.
Public opinion was against them, and
as a result of the failure of the strike
the cause of unionism received
terrible blow.
The workers saw that they could
not rely on their leaders. After
proclaiming to the world that they
would never surrender and that the
strike was a great success, the strike
leaders were finally compelled to
yield and ANONYMOUSLY back down.
1t was found that in many cases
the strike was closely linked up with
criminal syndicalism and sovietism.
The ignorant foreign forkers had |
been induced to join in the strike on
the plea that our government was
cruel despotism and that revolution |
should be started to overthrow it |
One effect of the strike was that the |
operators drove out these reds" and !
refused to give them back their jobs
in the steel mills. Thus the strike |
was a benefit to industry, by helping
to purge it of this red" peril.
And the same purging process is
going on all through American in
1ustry; the malcontents, trouble
makers and dangerous radicals are
being made to "move on, and they
will be kept moving till they move
back where they came from or are
afely locked behind bars. Wherever
hey are-in the shops, on the farms,
IN the unions, in the schools, in the
make trouble, and
hey must be eliminated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
THE COAL PROBLEM.

Washington, April-Repeal of all
government war powers of price fix
ing and distribution of coal is recon-
mended by the subcommittee of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee of which Senator Joseph s. FIRE.
linghuysen, of New Jersey, is chair
man.
AT the present time" says the
Senator, there is an abnormal situa-
tion, a government agency fixing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

mad no well-defined plans or policies
lie asserted that two years before the
United States Joined the allies COM
plete plan for war against Central
european power" was prepared and
kept corrected up to date turnout hos
tilities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be we'll. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets to correct these dis
orders. They are prompt and effec-
tual, easy and pleasant to take. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

Sophomore-Writin home for
money?
Junior-Nope!
Sophomore-Then what on earth
are you taking all that trouble about?
You've been working on that letter
for two hours.
Junior-I'm trying to write home
without asking for money!-Cartoon
Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
THIRTY-TWO ARE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION IN CAFE

Wichita, Kan, April Thirty
two persons sleeping in a rooming
house over a cafe at Ponca City,
Oklahoma, were killed late tonight
when an explosion wrecked the cafe,
according to- message received here
from Ponca City.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

For the stomach and bowel disOr-
ders of babies McGee's Baby Elixir is
remedy of genuine merit. 1t acts
quickly, is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25c and soc
per bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
g a 8 T Q RIA
DESERTIONs ARE running
THE NAVY, SAYS ADMIRAL

Washington, April Thousands
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-13

, SEAsCouTiNG ON DRY LAND.
Through the MARITIME" Branch Of
Boy Scouts of America Future Ad-
mlrals and Captains of Commerce
Receive Training Inland as Well as
on Water.
land, they must perform specified drills
on the drill mast" as an alternative.
The seascout uniform is Of khaki,
the jumper having blue collar ana
wristbands. A khaki cap, blue cravat-
neckerchief, and, In sloop class, side
loce leggins complete the equipment.
Billet marks and chevrons are worn
on the right sleeve; merit badges and
service stripes on the left sleeve. The
seascDut pin Is worn on the cap by
all first-class seascouts. The boy who
wears this uniform and pin stands for
a clean. vigorous type Of American
youth who knows something of the sea.
who Is standing by the scout oath and
law. who Is q national asset.
Particulars about organization work,
leadership, ETC., may be obtained from
the seascout department. Boy Scouts
Of America. 200 Fifth avenue, New
York city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-13
HOW TO BECOME A sEAsc0UT

The seascout department Is the
maritime" branch of the Boy Scouts
Of America. Any registered boy scout
who Is at least 10 years of age, and
weighs at least 112 pounds Is eligible.
Seascouts are organized In units OF
boat crews" of nine boys each; and
In the primary class work, only one
boat crew Is necessary to organize
seascout ship" At least two men,
beers of each boat crew must be first
class scouts. A group Of boat crews
n known as a "ship," and is led by
an adult known as seascoutmaster,
who is aided and backed up In his
work by a representative group Of citi-
zens called ship committee.
Every seascout has certain duty
to perform for his ship; this duty be-
Ing called his billet" and indicated by
a small blue and white device on his
right sleeve. Blllets include cox
SWANS, stewards, yeomen, bakers, wa
termen, slgnalmen, carpenters. ship
smiths and sailmakers each boy learn
ing something of his department WORK
so that when at camp or on cruise,
all necessary work goes forward with.
out friction and very little supervision.
Seascouts study, in their regular
meetings, knotting and splicing, cloud
forms, parts of small boats, how to
row, sail, and swim Qife-saving Is es-
peclally emphasized), types Of vessels,
block and tackle, foot drill, working
canvas, camping ashore, and other
things Of the sea. AS each ship adj
vances in work 1t Is promoted through
schooner" "barkentine," bark" to
the "ship" or highest class, these be-
lag seascout names for the progressive
steps i'm marine knowledge. Ship class
seascouts must make 150-mile cruise
annually to hold their grade: or. If in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-08-13
He WANTED 1T RUBBED IN
Congressman Evidently Was Not Sat
isfed With Knowing Himself to
Be Fool.

A wealthy western congressman,
says the Argonaut, much against his
will, erected magnificent mansion in
Washington to please his wife and
daughter. The congressman was of
plain tastes and had no liking for the
social activities of the national cap
ftal. One day an old friend visited
him. Wearing face Of the deepest
gloom. the owner Of the stately home
escorted his caller throughout the
place. The visitor was admiring and
enthusiastic but the host said little
or nothing. When the inspection was
finished and the two had returned to
the library on the first floor, the Wis
itor said:
"Well, Jim, you certainly can't say
that you haven't everything that you
want"
"Yes. can" replied the millionaire
soberly II want parrot"
"Why parrot?"
81 should like to hang him over the
front door, so that every time / enter
this place he can yell out, There
comes that old fool again youths
Companion.