davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
One for Mother.

Boobies mother had not been well
for some time and had, naturally,
been little more strict with the chill.
dren than was usual. During this
time BObble started kindergarten.
One day his Grandmother asked him
how he liked - ol and his teacher.
I,Ohblo replied: 20, fine, grandma
and sure do like teachers. They
aren't cross, like mothers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

~ From $500 TO $4,000 70 loan on farm
security In Montgomery county, Nd.
FRANK HIGGINS,
Attorney -at-Law.
nov asst Rockville. hd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08

LUMBER AT BOTTOM PRICES
When you plan to build that new
house this firm will figure up
your entire bill Of materials
when you call here.
You will receive kind and courteous treatment
aud will be under no obligation to buy.
We keep everything right here that is needed
i'm the construction of a house. Our lumber and
milI-wOrk is ready to use---here on hand. We
keep all correct sizes and can ship quick by
trucks or cars.
Remember prices are down now to bottom point.
In these days Of competition, we meet, and suit,
and sell all customers who come here.
FRANK LIBREY' s. CO.,
Lumber and MilI-WOrk,
9TH st. & N Y. Ave-,
WMShiasgtOas, ID. G..
Established in 1924. All cars transfer yards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08

walford wanted 10 go TO his Aunt
Addle, but had dirty face.
His mother said: IF Aunt Addle
has company she would be ashamed Of
you with such dirty face"
"Oh. no, she wouldn't; she would just
say This IL one OF Margaret's boys"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
10 b p Rim TIN 4;
Such
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBIILs
CIRCULARS.
CARDS, hLANRe
BILL-HEADO.
together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change fourtimes during the year withou
charge. Advertisement 8 should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
TREASURER's REPORT.

A statement Of the receipts and dis
bursements by Berry F.. Clark, Clerk to the
County Commissioners and ex-officio
Treasurer of Montgomery county, for the
six months fom July LIST, to December
3lst, 1890, as required by Section las
Of the Code Of Public Local Laws of
Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-08
ROCK CREEK NURSERY,
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Growers and planters. all kinds and sizes
Of trees, shrubs. evergreens and plants
Two-year apple, So cents.
California priyet hedging from So per
hundred up O evergreens. IL inches 10 3
feet. for 49,
We replace at half price all stock that
fails 10 growl
mar l2.3m
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
IDAHO SPRINGS. COLO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL s,
Former Idaho Springs
Man Dies In Denver

G.. e. McKim. who lived here
for number Of years died 10 Den-
yer Tuesday. Mr.. McKim was q
bookkeeper At the Gem Mining
company's Offices here for many
years, but left about six years ago
for Denver. His position was
filed by r. Peecher at the Offices.
Mr.. McKim received a position
with the Mason Tire Sales CON-
pany of Denver, and when he died
was president of the company. He
wac 48 years old and survived by
his widow. Mrs. Cora E. McKim.
and one daughter, Mrs. II. j.
Johnson both of Denver, a sister,
Mrs. Sarah Newcome of Odeboldi
Iowa. and a brother, James Nc.
Kim of Deloit, Iowa. The funeral
will be held at his home 1872
Pennsylvania street, Thursday
afternoon,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Mrs. Mary 0. Allen
Moves TO NeWLOcatiOn

The Fashion Shop, Idaho Springs
exclusive millinery and ladies'
ready -to-wear store, has been mov-
ed from the cornor rooms in the
Owen building to the rooms in
the same block, but just east of
the post Office.
The place has been repapered
and vanished, and rearranged
for the con venience and appearance
of the business. Everything S
just like new, and tho the place is
tiny bit smaller, it is quite con-
venient, and is a nifty looking
little shop.
Mrs. Mary o. Allen is the pro-
prietor, and her pleasant manner,
together with her splendid line of
goods, is causing The business gra.
dually to increase.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Boys of Country Will
Go on Strike April ~

According TO the dispatch from
Chicago every boy in the United
States will remain away from
church on Sunday April IL. If
Judge Ben B. Liudsey'a sentence
Is carried out The supreme court
has dismissed the appeal made by
him from contempt of court YER.
dict rendered against him,
The boys of idaho Snrings will
back the boycott with the other
bows in this country unless the
sentence is repealed. The Good
Scouts class of the Methodist
church has started q fund for rails
ing the $500 find imposed upon
him, aud saws that the money il
coming in quite good.
The boy situation in the country y
will be given some consideration
# this boycott is carried out to its
full extent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
GEM MINING co
MOVES OFFICES
T0THENEWhOuSE
Many New improvements Are
BEING Made In the Offices Of
the Gems New Quarters.
Mine Foreman C0chrane DC.
cupies His New Office.

Saturday. the Gem Mining COM
pany moved its Office to the Argo
compressor building that has been
recently remodeled and converted
into splendid and large Office rooms,
at the portal of the Newhouse tun-
mel. 1t is the inteution of the COM
pany to make improvements with
all possible speed, and concentrate
all its operations at the Newhouse
tunnel, which has been recently
purchs sed by them.
There is much more room and
better accommodations in this new
Office building than in the mill
building on Sixteenth avenue, just
south of the Colorado & Soul hern
tracks, where the offices were
no many years.
The new assay building near the
tunnel is now beiag constructed
which, when completed, will be
me source Of considerable conven-
ience, as it will save the transpor-
tation of samples down town, as
we'll as being a means of economy.
The recent construction of tn e
mine foreman's Office directly at
the portal of the tunnel will add TO
the efficiency plans of the company.
George Cochrane. mineforeman.
is moving into his new Office, and
has splendid quarters for his line
of work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
New Baker at the
Roberts Bros. Store

The Roberts Brothers bakery
has a new baker in the person of
Rudolph B omquist of Denver,
taking the place of Ernest Beal,
who was employed there until
recently.
Mr., Blomquist comes highly
recommended as baker, and since
sampling some OF his "angelettes."
a new "dish' to us, we can add
our appreciation and recommends
tion. If other things he bakes are
as good, be will be able to please
even the most fastidious of Idaho
Springs. Try his ''angelettes.
Clean Up-Fix Up-Paint Up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
American Legion
in It's New Location

The American Legion boys are
now comfortably settled in the
new quarters in the Owen building
ON Fifteenth avenue. The rooms
are quite cheerful, with plenty OF
sunshine, and the location is good,
and it is hoped that the members
will take the proper interest and
turn out in large numbers at tho
regular meetings. The Legion in
many places is the big organization
Of the town, and there is no reason
why it cannot be true of the Ralph
wilkins post if each member will
take it upon himself to help push
things along.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

Mrs. v. ]. Ross of Denver spent
the weekend here as the guest of
Miss Laurabells Deis. Mrs. Ross
was formerly Arlene Harden of
this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
COMMITTEE TO
PROTEST TRAIN
SERvIC ECURTAIL
Macs Meeting Results In OPP
position to Proposals Of shs
Colorado & Southern r. +.
Company to Give But One
Train Each Way Per Day.

At mass meeting of the citizens
OF Idaho Springs at the city hall
Monday night the following COM
mittee was selected to 90 to Denver
on April IL to protest against the
curtailment of the Colorado s.
Southern railroad passenger service
between Silver Plume and Denver:
j. W. B. Smith, W. E. Pasmore,
E. NJ. Moscript. w. A. Roberts,
aud w. j. Wood ward. w. z.
Pasmore acted as chairman of the
meeting aud w. j. Woodward as
secretary.
A big crowd turned out to par
ticipate in the discussion of this
very important question, and =
resolution was passed in opposition
to the proposals of the company.
A delegation of citizens from
Central City was in attendance,
and acsssh~~withlE p IA yschs,s,
lretiring division superintendent,
E. F. Lott. the new division super
intendent, and A. Nelson, travelling
engineer, made the meeting most
interesting one.
The discussion of the question
at times drew forth a very inter-
esting lot of infor nation as to how
to run railroad, some of it from
men who at some time worked for
some railroad and some from men
, who never worked on a railroad,
but other discussions were from
men who wanted to boost the
industries of the community along
the lines of freight and passenger
rate reductions, which will be the
real uestion in the future. There
is one thing sure, and that is there
will be one question to be discussed
at the meeiing of the Utilities
Com mission on the 1lth of April,
aud another one will be the ques-
tion of rates that must be adjusted
before the interests of the commu-
nifty can really be benefited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
SCHOOL OF Mines
Management
IS INDICATED
Institution and Faculty Are
Found Efficient and Compe>
tent After Investigation by
Joint Legislative Committee.

"The management and ad.
ministration of the School of
Mines is efficient, the trustees,
officers and faculty are COM
plete, well qualified and trust
worthy, and the institution.
members, officers, faculty and
trustees are entitled to the
support. respect and encour-
agement Of the citizens of this
state, the alumni OF the insti-
tuition and the general public"
This is the conclusion reached
by the legislative committee which
was appointed by the twenty third
general assembly to investigate the
School of Mines at Golden, which
submitted its report to the legisla-
ture Monday afternoon.
"Your committee is of the opin-
ion that the institution will flourish
and its excellent reputation be
maintained if it receives the en-
couragement and patronage to
which it is SO justly entitled" the
final paragraph of the report de-
clares.
Members of the committee were
Senator W. E. Renshaw of Idaho
Springs, Republican, chairman;
Representatives William D. Nc
Ginnis of Wlay and Ezra ID.
Dickerman of Leadville, Republi-
cans, and Charles A. Linkins of
Canon City, Democrat.
The report completely clears the
institution of the slurs and charges
cast at it and upholds the admins
tration Of President Victor G.
Anderson and the board of trustees
with one or two minor exceptions.
Recommendations submitted by
the committee, in addition to the
two paragraphs in the foregoing,
declare:
The committee believes, from the
ideas and opinions of mining men that
have come to it, that the purpose of the
School of Mines is to assist in the de-
velopment of the mining interests OF
the state, principally, and the oil indus
try incidentally, and to that end we be-
lieve the efficiency of the school may
best be advanced by having competent
mining men on the board. There should
be, in our Judgment at least three men
on the board who are vitality interested
in general mining and milling.
Again, the presence of citizen Of
TContinued on page 2
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
RHEuMACHOL co.
TO MANUFACTURE
ON LARGE SCALE
National Advertising Campaign
to Be Inau9urated to Mako
the Formula as Well Known
as Any Other Widely Adver-
tised Remedies.

Again is Idaho Springs to be-
come an aid to suffering mankind.
But this time Idaho Springs
or rather product of its brains
and its capitals going to the
sufferer instead of the sufferer
coming to Idaho Springs. as has
been the case with those who have
taken advantage of the mineral
water and baths which have worked
so many wonders here.
And all for the reason that Rheu.
machol, the anti rheumatic output
of the Machol laboratories, is to
be made known to the United
States thru a national advertising
campaign which will take in every
state in the union.
Rheumachol, as everyone in
Idaho Springs knows, is owned
and dispensed by the Rheumachol
laboratories. of which II. E. Ma.
chol. president of the First Ma
tional bank, is the directing head
Mr.. Machol evolved the formula a
number of years ago, while in the
general drug business, simply for
the aid of his friends. But, finding
it to be such relief IN all cases
of rheumatism, including even the
inf1amatory and articular species.
that he formed a company aud
began its manufacture for general
distribution.
The result was that, practically
without advertising. a steady sale
was made for the remedy, wholly
on its merits, with the effect that
a small advertising campaign was
entered into. This met with such
encouragement that the company
now has decided to embark upon a
national campaign to make Rheu-
machol as well known as any other
standard and widely advertised
remedies.
According to experts, chemists
and physicians. the sale of the
remedy will be limited only by the
extent of the campaign. And as
this is to be very extensive
the results naturally will be in
keeping. This is emphasized by
the fact that never in all the his
tory of Rheumachol, has there
ever been an adverse criticism of
the remedy. or complaint that
the medicine could not accomplish
that which is claimed for it.
1t is understood that an entire
ly new plant soon is to be project
ed, with capacity in keeping with
consequence of the national adj
vertising campaign.
Mra Rvron low rafurpad
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

Mrs. Byron Joy returned on
Tuesday evening from Denver.
where she spent several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

Clean Up-Fix Up-Paint Up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
P. C. HARRIS,
Adjutant General.
Soldier Of Late War
Buried in Kansas City

Mrs. Irene Dubuque of Dumont
left Monday afternoon for Kansas
City, where the government is
shipping the body of her husband,
who was killed on the battle fields
of France, for burial. He was
enlisted from Kansas City, where
they were then making their home,
thus the reason for the government
shipping the body there. Mrs.
Dubuque was located thru the
efforts of the Red Cross.
All smoking tobacco 15c at Op-
era confectionery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
American Legion Gets
Answer to Telegram

In answer to a telegram sent to
President Harding a short time
ago, asking the release of the
American prisoners, Zimmer and
Neuf, the following was received: !:
Mr.. E. L. Plummer, Commander Ralph
Wilkins Post No. S8, American Le-
gioE. Idaha Springs, Colo.
Dear Sir: In reply to your telegram
Of March 20, 1921, addressed to the
president and referred to this office, rel
atlve to the release of the two Ameri-
can soldiers confined in Germany in
connection with the attempted capture
of Grover G. Bergdoll, beg leave to
advise you that the commanding gen.
eral, American forces in Germany, was
instructed to investigate and report on
this case. In his report he states that
he is keeping in close touch with the
situatino and is taking all practicable
steps to safeguard the interests of these
two soldiers. He also states that they
are well taken care Of and in good
health and have no complaint to make
as to their treatment. The question Of
further procedure in their cases has
been taken up with the commanding
general. American forces In Germany,
and the department will take all praeti-
cable measures to secure their release
as soon as possible.
Very respectfully,
P. C. HARRIS,
Adjutant General.
thinner and Neuf have been re-
leased since the telegram above
mentioned was sent and are back
with the American forces in Ger
many.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Alderman Lynn Buys
Adjoining Property

Alderman j. A. Lynn has pur
chased the house just east of their
residence at 1O14 Miner street, and
is spending quite little money in
making improvements. He is
building on and remodeling the
property to make it a desirable
place in which to live.
1t is encouraging to note the
many who are buying up property
and fixing them up in shape to live
in or to rent, as the case may be.
In walking over town Sunday, it
was quite pleasing to see the
number of houses which are now
filed up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Ryley
Cooper left this morning for a
business trip and visit in New
York City and Birmingham. The
author and his wife will be gone
for a month or more, but say they
are coming back to Idaho Springs
and the mountains as soon as
possible. Mr.. Cooper is author Of
some of the most interesting stories
that are now being published in a
number of our best known period
icals.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

E. L. Regennitter and d. J.
Sayer, attorney and administrator,
respectively, for the estate Of the
late Thos. Doughty, went to
Georgetown Monday morning for
the purpose of settling up the es-
tate.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
o. TIE O!
Af[ERlCAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News service.)
MEANS VICTORY FOR LEGION
Report Of Dawes Committee Embodies
Principal Features of organixa-
kion's Relief Plan.

All investigation speed records at
the national capitol were broken by
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
SUMMONS

~ the Superior Court of the County
Of Graham. State of Arizona.
Teller =. Brosh ,ars. plaintiff. vs..
Rnhy Broshears. defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the County of Graham, State of
Arizona.
The State of Arizona, sends greeting
Ia: Ruby Broshesrs.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quested to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
tiff and answer the complaint filed with
the Clerk of the above-entitled Court,
at Stafford, In the County of Graham,
State of Arizona. within twenty (20)
days texclisive of the day uf service)
after the service upon you Ut this sum-
mons, If served IN this county; in all
other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that II you
fail TO appear aud answer the complaint
as required by law. judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and
Icr,.1 seal of the Superior Court
Affixed hereto at Stafford, this
2Sl day of May. A. ID,
1921.
". L., PAYNE. Clerk.
First publication. June 20. 1921.
Last publication. July |. 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
barrier In his heart, and ne was hold
Ing her In his arms.
A man came rushing In,

barrier In his heart, and he was hold
Ing her In his arms.
A man came rushing In.
"Mrs. Johnson" he cried, "you mus
come at once. Your husband"
They were at the door. There was
no need to inquire what had happened
for the dead body of Pierce was lying
Imply between the arms OF two men
who carried It. They set Il down in,
side the cottage.
at was Yellow Heel" said one OF
the men to Crawford. "He had sworn
to get revenge because Johnson had
killed his brother. He rode of before
anyone could plug him."
"He shot him In Jones'7' Crawford
asked, and the other assented.
There's posse forming. Are you
going to jolnr'
"No," answered the sergeant. II
am an officer In the Northwest police
and this murder occurred twelve
yards south OF the boundary"
But Crawford knew that. but for
Ave seconds grace, he would have
laid where Pierce lay at the threshold
of his home. For such men cannot
live dishonored. and had he spoken
the words that waited on his lips he
must have died by his own hand or
met his hell while living.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
South Of the
Boundary
By WILLIAM FALL
10 iysi. Western Newspaper unioa, )


II was surprising, the number Of
persons who knew Sergeant Crawford
Of the North-Wes, police,
Crawford was known US the mos,
successful Of that splendid force That
Is renowned among all nations.
Because he had never failed. Craw-
ford had been detached from regular
service and placed OIL special work.
He Was man of about thIrty.seven.
Crawford had had a romance hack
In his withered life. II happened ten
years before. when he was young
engineer working ON The government
railroad In Northern Ontario Tho
story vas quite simple. Elsie Dayton
Was the daughter OF the doctor there.
Crawford had asked her TO marry
him and she had told him Of her en-.
Eagement 10 Tom Pierce the ns'erdo-
well son Of the big contractor who
had charge Of that section Of the
wosks. Crawford had bowed and left
her. Next day he resigned his POSI-
tion and entered the police. A mooth
later Pierce came back and married
Elsie. Three months later he was
Jailed for forgery. Afterward the
couple went West Crawford knew
nothing more Of them.
II is doubtful whether he gave q
thought to this past episode as he
rode Ave rods north Of the American
boundary that snowy December night.
The man he sought had murdered q
Canadian Indian In saloon brawl
slx months before. He had ned north
and east. Crawford was In no hurry.
30 he waited until he located johnson
In Chipping, struggling village run
ming clear across the boundS y line
And then, to HIS Joy. he discover
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
Of the Legion plan.

They are:
1. Appointment of one official 10
have charge of all disabled soldiers
relief and benefits. There now are
three departments.
2. Decentralization OF admIniStra-
tion, so officials with delegated author,
fty may act without red tape.
3. Appropriation Of whatever addi.
tional money Is necessary for new
hospitals.
other members of the COMMITTEES
were: r. W. Gnlbraith. Jr., national
commander OF the American Legion !;
Franklin D'Olier. past national com.
mander of the American Legion
Thomas W. Miller OF Delaware; Theo-
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary ot
the Navy; Mrs. Douglas Robinson OF
New York, sister of former Presl-
dent Roosevelt; John L. Lewis of
indianapolis. president Of the United
Mine Workers of America; Mrs. Henry
Rea Of Pittsburg; Milton J. Foreman
Of Chicago: Henry s. Berry OF Hen
dersOnville, Tenn. and IT. V. O'Connor
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17

tnat JohnsOn's ,aLui .as slruatez
twenty yards inside Canada.
The Canadian police do not wors
noisily. Crawford made inquire.
about Johnson. He discovered that
he had wife and two babies In Chip
ping. That might have made 1t harder
for some men, but not for Crawford
At seven In the evening he presented
himself at Mrs. Johnsons door and
confronted Elsie.
''Its you. Donaldw she whispered
Crawford nodded. The man be.
trayed no trace Of any emotion what.
ever he might have felt,
Then" she said slowly, "you have
come for Tom, l suppose. know you
are In the police. I have-have fol.
lowed your life closely since wrecked
mine"
Now a flicker Of expression ap-
peared upon Crawford's face. He an.
swered:
"Yes, I've come for your husband
and II Is my duty 10 tell you that II
Will do you no good to try to warn
him. II you attempt 1t shall put you
under arrest also"
Elsie Pierce was standing very close
to Crawford and he had risen also.
Her face was almost touching his.
"DOnald, I want you to know some.
thing" she said. 81 told you had
wrecked my life. don't love Tom.
He has made my life a hell for me
ever since discovered his real ma.
ture that first month after our mar,
riage. But that killing was not his
fault, and since then he has lived the
life Of a hunted animal. Won't you
spare him for my sake, Donald?'
that's for the Judge and jury"
answered Crawford doggedly.
wont you think OF our children,
DonaldT'
II can't" the sergeant answered
And I don't dare, Elsie. That would
be playing false with the govern.
ment,"
always the government" she an.
swered bitterly. "Donald, for the last
time. won't you spare him for, the
sake Of our love? Think, Donald, hu-
man justice Is fine thing but there
Is a higher justice, Gods justice, and
II you kin Tom and leave his chill
dren fatherless you'll have to answer
for 1t at that heavenly bar. Donald
for my sake, because--because love
your
Her tears had broken down the