davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04

There is 30 little rest!
There is such an unreasoning passion
for activity! And 30 we skim the surface
Of things; we never look down into their
depths. and see the power of help and
culture which they might contain.-Phil-
lips Brooks. F
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
Must Have Two Hands.

II takes two human hands To play
one hand AZ cards adrotly. To shut
fic or deal with one hand j. practical
IS impossible. and So All "nc-handcd
card players will welcome a >ubsti-
tute for the missing hand. described
In Popular Mechanics Magazine. II l.
in the form Of light and ornamental
aluminium baSeplate. triangular III
shape. Along the base of III" triangle
is II curved slot In which the cards are
placed. one behind the other. So as Ia
hold them vertically In front Of the
player in exactly the same WAY aS a
two handed player holds them In
front of this curved slot i Swiveled
a boxlikc attachment shaped Ia hold
IA deck of cards, with the top and 0ne
side Of the box open. This affords
the onc-haudcd player the same ad-
vantage as second hand in holding
the cards. when Shutiiing or dealing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27

worthy" Graham Said. ludiciall!. ia
offer to break in for you only know
the door Nothing short Of dynamite
or an earthquake would affect II. sup
pose. instead of searchin. further IN
This blazing sunshine. YOU 20 {" our
house. il is just beyond IA" turn there.
Phone for a locksmith and When your
family arrives give me- the pleasure of
feeding IL the best "a lone bachelor
can
MY prcScrver'" l.ctiicc calculated.
pretending Ia gasp. Then. with a
smile half shy half Sly: Accepted
with thanks. MIR Graham. II YOU are
sure your partner in The crime OF
bachclorh"od will not be too angry"
"H.m-m, What do you know Of
him." Graham asked
"Only what Phorbe-Ann does |
can't believe She forget anything.
Lettuce answered with dancing eyes.
"She gave me Monday grudgngly,
helping clean, what time she could
spare from speech. Never tell me
again men can't bc heroes 10 their
Wallets laundrcSS Is even harder 10
live up TO-
"Whnt did you learn specii"allyI"
Graham demanded.
That Mr. Joe Bullit's thousand vir-
tues were linked with single crime
the heinous one of hating women
all except the narrator" was the de-
mure reply.
".Ioc will rrvel In thatf Graham
commented. laughing. did you by
any chance hear the root OF his my
sogony;"
"IIcredity-and improved 10y Guilt
walton. was the thesis" Lettuce re-
turned Graham looked relieved. lie
had not thought Jos could be silly
enough Ia confide IN Phoebe Ann
bui tnttle flies like thlStledown-
also. like ihistlclown. filameni Of II
would spring up In her mind hardy
percnnial. They had reached the
honSe Ieitice darted to the phone,
called a number almost rs she sat
,lown-a minute later WAS telling her
Might clcarly-and In another minute
sighed relief. saying over her Shout
Ter: pray that the locksmith keeps
caith-says he'll be here In the shake
~ n lambs tail-so You have chance
not Ia rescue the perishing."
There MAS no answer-Graham had
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
They Find Key to
Happiness
By MARTHA MAC WILLIAMS

90 1921. b. Mcclure Newspaper syndieateD
Fate ordained for them a proper
meeting place-the exact center oi
the big road. She walked IL with
bent head, eyes intent Oh the ground.
Thus she might have collided with
him had he not said pleasantly. draw.
ing slightly aside: You have lost
something. May | help lind it,
III you only will - she cried. Its
the smokehouse key. and all things
edible were dumped inside IL the
hurry this morning And now there 5
no getting at them-with half
starved family just an hour away
Ravenous enough almOSt-to eat me
II they find nothing else
THAT mustn't happcn-hetter com
mandecr food" lie laughed Tell me
where you lost the key-and If you
are quite sure you did not lose II"
Tin sure OF nothing earthly since
this moving began" she flung back
at him, hurryng on. Il suppose you
are our part landlord, George Ora
ham. Esq. You've possibly heard of
me-Lritice Iialc-usually stand for
the family"
Lucky family" Graham comment
ed. but about the key"
his either here IN this read. or at
the bottom Of the well. or inside the
observation-disclosures spring lock.
just put on. Serves uS right for med
ding"
81 was wondering little how you
..ad managed to lose the key re
mcmhcrcd II weighed nearly 4
pound" said Graham.
Its adorable hut unhandy. I'm
going to trade you out OF 1t before we
20 back" lctticc said. Were dafiy
over antiqur>-all Of us. BE warned
in time Nail down tight every old
hinge or latch or doorkmob YOU own.
We're reasonably honest, hui play
safety first
Right now that means food and
still more food. II YOU are trust
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
Book OF Numbers

The fourth book in the Bible was
called Numbers because it records two
censuses Of the lsraeliteS made by
Moses. David also numbered his peo-
pie. MS recorded In ii Samuel IS. The
institution likewise existed In ancient
Egypt and China. The Romans. how.
ever. first thoroughly established the
institution The Christian world j.
especially Interested In the Roman cen
sus. because Joseph Went To Beihle-
hem owing to the order Of Emperor
Augustus that "all the world should
he enrolled" In Great Britain. a cen
suS hill was introduced IN the house
of commons in l7J2. but was rejected.
and the first census in that country
was not taken until 1901. The French
took a census IN Canada. then . 'r
possession. In 1896. There " .
Sweden in iT49. and in thu d
States In 1870.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27

C0LVlNC the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ 68 wears has given Ia Siude-
baker an experience that eminently
qualities them to produce enclosed
cars that are not only beautiful and
comfortable, hut highly practical
a. well.
The NV LICHT-SIN SEDAN Is 4
masterpiece OF the coach-builders
art. moi only from the standpoint of
beauty OF line. and rich appoint
ment>. but more because il reflects
that inbuilt quality Of stability
gained only 10y those many Year,
of experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27

Some little known facts. the pos
session of which is II value 10 the
average person who must endure hot
weather are called 10 public at,cn-
ton by the medical correspondent Of
The London Times For instance il
is not known by the majority Of pco-
pie that the body tends 10 swell In not
weather just as the skin does A
knowledge of this fact Is Of npor-
lance "a those who intend 10 wear
belts or tight clothing when 1t is i'll
ordinately warm. according To the
physician for, forcarmed with this
knowledge. they can nvoid these con-
>trictions
Til" ply stefan says that Two tunc-
lions Of the body nre always 10 bc dis
cerned aud differentiated, til" active
function ANA The digestive function.
The active imam j. using his brain and
his muscles: IA" digestive man is
using his stomach liver and their in
ternal organs. This is simple enough.
Whit j. l">> simple. or al least less
easy for IL" layman to grasp Is that
thr nervous system plays deciding
part in both states.
ASK tn. average man. Tie doctor
suggests. why, AZ certain moments of
his life. he has squared his shoulders
and doubled his fists II" Will an
Swer: TO fight OF course And
the emphasis ON the words of course
will often reveal his idea that the
question j. ns Unnecessary aS the re-
ply is obvious But says the ply
stefan. there is nothing obvious about
II. as is seen when We reflect that
when the shoulders are squared and
fists doubled the heart beats quicker
and the bowels ARE rmptied Of blood.
A vast and sudden change has swept
over EVER! cell in the body in re-
Sr"nse to-what? To the sight of an
enemy. That is 10 say Ia an impress
sion or sensation reaching thu eyes
or il may be the ears
The fact energies is sensation.
stimulation. events or conditions IN
the out sidc world which decide that
II particular man shall he active or
digestive
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
@zds& 81 !'t
LICHT-SIX
You can now haze prompt delivery
of this New Studeboker-BuiH Sedan
LICHT-SIX

The NV LIGHT-Six SEDAN was
designed by Siudebakcr and j. built
complete in Siudebaker factories.
Siudcbakers manufacturing expert.
encc aud inherent knowledge of
coach building i your assurance
that this Sedan j. built To Withstand
jolI- and strains oflong road service.
In It's quiciness of power and
freedom from vibration. this NV
LCHT-SIN SEDAN sets new standards
in closed car comfort. Di.tracting
noises and discomforting body vi
braiions have been eliminated.
We are ready now TO demonstrate
and make prompt deliveries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
Stripped for Action.

n Is obvious then that during hot
Weather the mddl"aged man whose
nervous system. thanks Ia his >cden-
AIRY life. i less Wcll-bnlauced Than Il
,l>cd a. lee must act in the light "f the
kn"wled." available In the first
place. hc must do all that he can To
give hiS skin a chancr. lie must play
for stimulation, :" 10 speak. in order
"a counjeract the tendency of his
blood 10 gather in his body
lie should take on his coat when he
Gets Ia his office AMI roll up his shirt.
sleeves lie should open all the win
d"w> In, screen out the sunlight.
The resulting currents ~ air playing
on liz hnrc arms will give him real
IL valuable degree ~ stimulation A
vet towel with which the bare arms
may he rubbed occasionally is not q
had idea.
SECONDLY. he must not eat heavily
during the day. II is bulk that counts
NEST. for the greater the bulk IT,
more the tendency TO draw blood into
The body
Finally exercise should be post
poned hi evening. II should no; he
abandoned on any account. for he
secret Of good health Is good exer c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
Feeling the 0raueh,.

The physician takes for an example
the stimulus OF cold ON II cold day
the skin receives a kind of lombard
ment of what ne calls small calls 10
action" which act on the nerves ~
this structure and whip them iu ac-
ton. ~ II result, the small blood YES
sells Of the body are closed. digestive
processes are stayed, AMI the muscles
are filled with blood Thus III cold
weather We feel active and arr filed
with energy.
Quickly moving air naturally coois
man faster than slowly moving air;
and damp air is less cooling than dry
because there is less evaporation.
Consequently. says the physician, ON
hot day with still air, the amount
Of cold stimuli reaching II mans
skin is greatly reduced There are
no calls for action 81 This sort. and
the blood vessels tend To- re- ain di-
lated and open The blood says In
the body and the body l. swollen
But. Ne ar" reminded Icy Tho writer.
at any time The arrival of food into
the stomach is call for blood lar
thar organ. just a. the approach Of an
enema j. Il call for blood tu brain and
muscles So in hot weather when
food j. eaten the already swollen body
tends Ia swell nur,
IN patients with digestive troubles
and heart troubles. the physician tells
IL. The t,'>uli "f this swelling in hot
weather, after fun meal may lie
mos unpleasant They feel their
breath >h"rt-circuilrd. they seem 10
lia,c an oppression on their chests.
thcN fsl giddy In Some cases they
rnnN flint
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-27
VALUABLE HINTS
FOR HOT WEATHER
Why Our Bodies Swell During
High Temperature.
BULK COUNTS IN OUR FOOD

Rolling Up the Shirt Sleeves IN
Theory and Praetiee-Mediea Man
Gives Some Little Known Facts
Which May Be Of Value TO the Az
GRACE Person Who Must Endure Hot
Weather-The Active Function and
the Digestive Function
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
News of the Mines in
Clear Creek District

The Gem Mining com panv has
purchased an electric hoist for the
Freighters' Friend. where it will
he installed within the next ten
days. The hoist has been pur-
chased from the Carr Mine COM
pany in Gilpin county. The min
ing in the Freighters' Friend is
continuing right along and the ore
chutes continue to produce. They
have com menced their first mining
in the Gem this week. The com
pans's esoas'ct ans terd ssow Keep
ing the mill running two-thirds
capacity and they now have in
their employment seventy FIVE
men.
The mining in Silver Plume is
reported very good. The Mend-
ton Tunnel owned and operated by
the Wasatch Mining and Milling
Co., is now employing forty men.
while the Terrible and the Smug-
gler are each working ten. The
Buster property, three miles west
of Silver Plume. which is being
operated by the Buxton boys and
the Hamill Tunnel which j. B.
Donald of Denver has charge of,
will soon resume its development.
W. h Stephens came up from
Boulder Saturday night on busi-
ness in Silver Plume returning
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Stephens
reports that the Gold Belt Tunnel
at Silver Plumeis making arrange
ments for the presumption of work
on the property.
The Blue Ridge Mining com
pany is now employing the two
four horse ore teams of Bert
Walch Of Georgetown, besides the
truck in hauling their ore to the
New Life Mill which they are now
operating.
The work on the installation of
the new compressor at the Fraction
mine up Spring Gulch is progress
ing very nicely. The foundation
was set last Saturday and Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11

of one year: Z. M. Moscript, II. E
Machol, W. E. Pasmore, Fl. R.
McCabe, 9. j. Hancock, A. G.
Dobbins, Geo. K. Kimball. G. I.
Spessard, Lee H Hoffman
The board elected E. M. Mo
script president and W. +. Pas
more vice president, after which
board adjourned to meet Thursday
of this week, at which time the
president will announce the COM
anittees for the year 1921.
James Humphrey, secretary dur
ing the year 1920, made the follow
ing report:
During the period covered by
this report, there has been added
to the roll of membership, the
names of 26 individuals and Ia
firms or corporations. Eleven men,
berships have been cancelled. on
account of death, resignation or re-
moval from the city and neglect
ing TO pay dues. The total MEM
bership to date is 81, but a number
of these can not be classed as ac-
tive members for the reason of
their being non residents, some re-
siding in New York City and
others in Newark, n j, Dorches-
Ter, Mass, Washington, D. c., Chi
cago, ILL.,, Erie, Colo, Salt Lake
City, San Francisco, Calf.
Five thousand eight page folders
we're gotten out and distributed
thruout the south and east during
the summer. In addition to this
the bureau paid to the U. s. Auto
Roads Information company OF
Denver, $50 for advertising, which
also included 1000 copies of their
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
IDAHO SPRINGS. COLO. TUESDAY. JANUARY H. 1921
Mining Is Paying

A noticeable feature in connec-
ton with the Idaho Springs dis
trict as mining proposition is the
fict that the output is continually
increasing. As long as the pro-
duction continues to increase cap
ital will naturally be attracted and
the result is bound to be still
greater.
The outside world is realizing
that the camp is the best mining
camp In the state. Mining here
should be encouraged, machinery
should be placed where it is pos
sible to employ it. and work could
be carried on larger scale. A
prominent mining journal calls at
tention to the needs, in many min
ing camps of the stale, of modern
methods and says that the demand
for the minerals will be SO great in
the future that the modern meth
DDS will add much TO the incomes
OF mining companies.
Il expect to see the shipments
of the district more than double
during the year of 1921" This is
the statement of one of the most
prominent mining men of the dis
trict, made to representative
mining man of the district. News
of this character is being expressed
by so many mining men. Idaho
Springs is opening up some of the
richest veins in the state at the
present time. They contain the
values and the tonnage.
~This i what i giving the dis
,siee I'M ssbssaaE'al q bna asltsSn 7
has ia the mining world
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
MAYOR MOSCRIPT
INEW PRESIDENT Of
BUREAU N. and G..
Annual Election of Officers
Cause of Good Attendance at
Monday Night Session; Ad-
journed Meeting of Board on
Thursday of this Week.

The annual meeting of the Bu-
reau of Mines and Commerce
brought out good attendance on
Monday night. The new bylaws
we're read, and the bureau began
its work under the new rules, called
for the electionof nine members of
a board of directors. The bureau
then proceeded to elect the follow
ing members to serve for a period
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11

mining. and is also member Of
the banking, finance. military af-
fairs, and railroads committees. All
these committees are Of vital inn
portance to the industries Of this
district. and Senator Renshaw's
many friends in his district are
pleased to know that he is so we'll
recognized in the law making
bodies of the state.
There is one thing sure, and
that is William E Renshaw will
make good in the position that he
has been selected to fill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
Notes Of Interest from
the American Legion

In the near future the local Post
of the Legion will give supper
and initiate all of the new mem
bers who joined during the last
two months. The plan is to make
this a get-together meeting for all
the members of the Post. There
are a number of members in the
Post who do not know the other
members. The plan is to get all the
menout at the meeting and get them
acquainted with each other. At
this meeting every member will be
given an opportunity to express
his ideas on what the Post is do
ing, and should do. Every mem
Der will be informed of the time
of special meeting.
The shooting gallery isl now sup
piled with plenty of paper targets,
and two new ball targets have been
installed. Prizes will be opened
to any one who rings the bell on
the target. It takes good marks
man to ring the bell, but number
of men have proved their ability to
shoot by hitting the bell.
The Woman's auxiliary will
serve tea and hold a cooked food
sale on Wednesday, Jan. IL. in the
Legion hall. The auxiliary is do
ing good work and deserves your
support.
The next regular meeting of the
Ralph Wilkins Post will be held
at 7:3O p. M, Friday, January II,
in the Legion hall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
". E. RENSHAW
ON IMPORTANT
COMMITTEES
Idaho Springs Mans Ability
Recognized; Heads Mines and
Mining C Committee; Appoint
ed on Four Other Commit
tees of Great Importance.

Just as was promised in the cam
pqieSs lfst fall, William p. 3en-
shaw is going 70 do things worth
while in the legislature at Denver.
He has been appointed on Eve of
the most important committees in
the state senate. He is chairman
of the. committee on mines and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
BOTH IDAHOBANKS
REFLECT THEIR
OLD OFFICERS
Stockholders Are Pleased With
the Way Businesses Have
Been Conducted; Both Insti-
tutions Prepare for 1921 and
Expect Increased Prosperity.
Bank of Idaho Springs

The stockholders Of the Bank of
Idaho Springs were we'll repre-
sented at the annual meeting this
evening, and there we're no changes
in the officers. The old officers
had given perfect satisfaction, and
were reelected as follows: D. j.
Donnelly, president; John Atche-
son, vice president; G. I. I.Spessard,
cashier. The directors of the in
stitution are Earl B. Dingle, o.
a. Waldo, y. N. Marihugh, and
H. O. Allen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
Old Resident of
Georgetown Dies

Word was received from George
town that John Bowen, long
time resident of that place, passed
away Sunday morning at his home
there. He was IA years of age, and
death was due togold age, mostly.
He leaves wife and one son in
Georgetown. Funeralservices were
held at the Catholic church Nom
day morning at 1870 O'Clock, with
interment in the Alvarado GENE
terry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11

publication. for free distribution.
This company guaranteed the pub
lication and free distribution of
27O,0O copies.
Three hundred inquiries have
been received and answered during
the year. These inquiries were of
various nature, ranging from in
formation regarding mines and
mining conditions, to the temper
ature of the water of the hot
springs.
The demand for furnished cot
tages for the months of July. Aug
ust and September, often exceeded
the supply and II would ba great
benefit to the entire community If
some plan or action could be put
into effect to overcome this short.
age.
A large percentage of the inquir
les regarding climate. housing con-
ditions, cost of living and high
ways, came from Iowa, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas, altho some
we're received from points east of
the Mississippi river.
Inquiries concerning mines and
mining were generally from the
eastern cities and towns. altho a
few were received from the south.
The financial condition is as fol-
lows: Cash in treasury, 1897 81;
Cash in petty cash fund, $l.29;
Total, $93S.66; Less current ex-
pense for December 1920, $S1 ~;
Net cash balance, $3.50 SO.
Two entertainments were given
during the year, which we're very
successful, both socially and finan.
cially.
The bureau was represented at
the State Good Roads meeting and
at the American Mining Congress;
it was also instrumental in secur~
ing assistance from the forest SER
vice in making the survey and es-
tablishing the grade for the Echo
lake road.
There is now due for member
ship and dues the sum of 1886.
The bureau has no debts other
than the current expense for De
cember.
Committees appointed by Mr..
Moscript to consider the available
candidates for the Offices Of secre-
tary and treasurer, also to come to
some understanding regarding the
secretarys salary. which is to be
reported at the meeting Thursday
night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
First National Bank

The annual meeting ofthe First
National bank was held Tuesday
evening and attended by 81 stock
holders, resulting in the re- cleo
tion of every member of the Off
GERS and directors of the bank, who
are as follows:
Oficers-H. e. Machol, presi-
|ideat: Vern g. Earll, vice presi-
dent Fl ~ eGlsllS1l \
Janfes M. Freeman, ass slant
cashier.
Directors IF. A. Miller, H. P.
McClelland. H. E. Machol, F. d.
Blackmer, J. FL. Nankeryis, W. E.
Pasmore, Vern G, Earl, r. P.
Morris.
Following the bank meeting, the
Idaho Springs Investment COM
pany beld it's annual session and
also reelected the old officers.
The stockholders in each com
pany we're well pleased with the
years results, and feel that the
prospects for the coming year are
even more promising.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11

Mrs. Carl Carlson of Dumont is
very i'll with typhoid fever. This
is said to be the third time that
Mrs. Carlson has been the victim
of this particular sickness, and her
condition is bordering on to SER
iousness. She is being cared for
by Mrs. Julia Smith of this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
Idaho Restaurant Is
Re-0pened Monday

The Idaho restaurant and cafe
was reopened Monday morning
after the place had been thoroly
remodied and renovated. The new
proprietor, Norman Mclean, has
had a great deal of experience in
the restaurant line and should
be able to please his customers.
Before buying the Idaho Springs
restaurant. Mr. Mclean operated
the Antlers cafe for several weeks.
His friends here predict for him a
successful future in his new place
of business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-11
Representative JayneS
on Five Committees

The most important committee
appointment assigned to our rep
resentative. Charles L. Jaynes, is
that of being placed on the mines
and mining committee. To this
part OF the state this is important,
and Jaynes will see that our in
dustries are not overlooked.
Other committees that he will
be member Of are corporations,
educational, federal relations, and
railroads.