davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-12

Mccormick who launched Miss Gar den as the first woman opera direc- tor in the world and who has given her unlimited means to further the development of her company. He also gave Mme Ganna Walska, the Polish dramatic star, chance to ap- pear in opera by granting her a con tract with the Chicago company-a contract, which, it was rumored, was cancelled when Miss Garden heard her sing. Mime. Walska is now sep arated from her wealthy husband, Alexander Smith Cochran, sports man and once known as the richest bachelor in the world. Their differ ences have been aired in Paris and New York recently, and a suit is said 10 be impending.
 But the extent to which Mrs. Nc Cormick has become immersed in her psychological studies is what interests her friends here. She returned here from abroad unaccompanied by her husband, and no sooner was she set tied in the great gray stone pile on Lake Shore Drive than she announced she would convert her friends to her belief.
 She Has Psycho Experts
 To accomplish this she has brought number of psychological experts from Zurich with her and has them established at one of those plush-and- ivory hotels directly across from her Lake Shore mansion. Among them is Dr. Josef Hartmann, co-worker of Dr. Carl Jung, the eminent psycholo- gist, who was her teacher eight years. The doctor, who is German, has several assistants. One of them, Madame Moissi, said they will assist Mrs. Mccormick in her efforts to let. Chicago in on the secret of what synthetic psychology is all about.
 Chicago is eager to know, but Mrs. Mccormick is far ahead of even her most erudite friends ill information.
 q don't know anything about the subject" said Mrs. Jane Addams, ia nous social worker, who was report ed to be cooperating with Mrs. Mo Cormick in the attempt to plant the higher learning seeds on western soil. q would probably be more interested if 1 knew more about it but I haven't the time," was her comment.
 Illustrating her beliefs, Mrs. Mo Cormick is quoted as saying:
 "Let us compare the mind to a house and its thoughts to the furni- ture it contains.
 Some of the furniture is insight ly, covered with dust, broken or ugly. We clear it all out, and the mind is clear. But we must replace this fur niture, or the house is useless. So we place a beautiful new piece here and another there, until the house is habitable again.
 If she was referring to her hus- band when she referred to clearing out "old furniture" the daughter of Americas richest man would not say so. She would make no statement the separation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-12

Journal-Miner Liners get results,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-12
TO SEE
 WESTERN SPORT

Midwest doings are scheduled for the American Legion annual con vention at Kansas City October 31, according to the following bulletin from State Adiutant D. A. Little:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
PROMPT REPLIES
TO LETTERS Sent
Only a Few Letters Mailed Out
Monday for the Community
Building Fund, but Replies
Have Begun to Come Already.

The letters which were sent out
Monday by the Methodist commit
tee asking for donations for the
o m munity building fund are
bringing rapid results.
The committee feels very much
encouraged. las it was not expecting
replies to begin coming for week
yet or longer. Letters were sent
out only to part of two Kansas
conferences. and if all churches
respond in comparison with those
received the donations will soon
run up to many thousands of
dollars.
Not only is the committee get
ting donations from afar, but
several local people have voluntarily
made nice Locations. 1t is believed
that this will prove to be a great
thing, and if the committee is
Isuccessful in raising the amount
expected, Idaho Springs will have
a building of which she may well
be proud.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Large Eagle Caught
On Puchert Ranch

Setting trap for coyotes, the
John Puchert family, living on a
ranch up Chicago creek, was some.
what surprised this morning when
in the trap was monstrous black
eagle. It could have been taken
out alive, but the chore boy, Henry
Rufenacht, was afraid of the bird
and shot it. The eagle measured
7 feet, 2 inches from tip to tip OF
the wings and weighed l6 pounds,
and was beautiful specimen.
The eagle is very rare bird to
be found in this part Of the coun-
try, and Mr.. and Mrs. Puchert
regret that it was not taken out oi
the trap alive. They have written
to a museum to see if the bird is
wanted, but believe the museum
will not want it now that it is dead.
The eagle is stretched out al
the Puchert ranch and is quite at
attractive feature. Anyone wishing
to see it may do so.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Wonder II II Will
Be Settled This Time

The lower house Of the. lefisla-
ture is still "fussed' over the
proposition of Strengthening out
the contest between Jake Robeson
and Charles L. Jaynes for seat
in the assembly now in session at
Denver. The committee withdrew,
over week ago. its decision to
recount the ballots from this
county. and has given Robeson
until next Monday to furnish evil
dence in writing as to why he
should even be given hearing
before the committee. IL he does
not furnish this written testimony
before Monday the case will be
dropped and Jaynes will retain his
seat. 1t seeps that it is about
time to dispose of the matter, as
the judges of Precinct Fourteen
the. election in the
regular way and complied with the
law, and as no fraud is now charged,
it seems that the people Of Clear
Greek county should have their
wishes complied with.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Machol Family Gets
Lemon" Handed Them

A few days ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. E. Machol received lemon
anyway it looks like a lemon
thru the mail, it having been sent
from California by G. A. Alexan-
der, who was formerly manager of
the Hot Springs hotel and is now
proprietor of the "Columbinen at
Estes Park. Mr.. Alexander is now
touring California and sent the
fruit from there. 1t is on display
at this Office, and has us all guess.
ing what it is. 1t resembles a
lemon in shape and color, altho il
is as large as grape fruit. The
first one who tells us what it is
will be given a three months
description to the Sifiings-News
Answers must be in by Saturday
night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
New Railroad Control
Aids R0utt Coal Mines

1t is reported that the Burling-
ton is preparing to begin work
soon on the connection between
Orestod on the Moffat road near
Mccoy down Grand river to Dot
sero on the D. & r. G a distance
of only Al miles Of comparatively
easy construction. The plan is to
complete this connection by early
summer, and when this is done,
the almost unlimited market of
the west will be opened to the
Routt county coal, which is super
ior in quality to any ever delivered
to the Pacific coast. The Dotsero
connection will provide an unin-
terrupted outlet for the coal. in
surfing steady operation of the
mines and an era Of prosperity
such as Routt county has never
known before.
Reports from Denver state the
Burlington will turn over to the
Moffat road 10 large locomotives tc
argument the motive power of this
road and allow it to increase the
amount of freight business to
larger volume than ever before.
Results of the Burlington ac
quiring the Moffat road and thus
becoming an important factor il
the affairs of northwestern Colo
RADIO are developing almost daily
Gov. Bamberges Of Utah has jus
recently fled with the government
preliminary plats for the survey Q
the railroad which he proposes Il
build into the Uintah basin. |
will be 200 miles long and vii
cost $5,OOO,OOO. - Routt Count.
Sentinel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Printers Forced 10
Report Entertainment
Admission Charges

The United States revenue off
GERS are sending out notices to
printers Of admission tickets that
it is imperative that all printers Of
such tickets submit sample Of
ticket printed. All tickets must
have stamped or printed on them
the price Of admission, the wal
tax and the total amount paid
Following is a verbatum copy q
.thd aotice;
"a sdre sickets or cards Of admission
to any place for admission to which |
charge is made are printed, manufac
tnred or sold by any person, it shall bt
the duty Of that person to give prompl
notice to the collector of internal reve
nue. Of the district in which is located
the place to which admission is to be
charged. Such notice shall state first
the name and address of the persVa te
whom the tickets are furnished; second,
the number of tickets furnished, and
shall be accompanied by.proofs or sam
pie copies of the tickets themselves.
If the tickets are serially numbered,
the notice must also contain state
ment as to such serial numbers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
WOOdmen Of the World
Granted Injunction

The Woodmen of the World won
its case against the Sovereign
Camp of the Woodmen Of the
World. On January Is Judge
Clarence j. Morley of Denver
granted permanent INDUCTION
which restrains and enjoins the
Omaha society from doing any
business in Colorado under it's
name-Sovereign Camp of the
Woodmen of the World-and
from using in any manner, the
syusboi " @sl 4 q !,
The INDUCTION Was granted 6n
the ground that the names of the
two societies are so similar that the
public would be confused and
misled
The Woodmen ofithe World have
been making rapid strides the past
few months. A report shows that
during the month of September a
total of l .407 applications were re-
ceived, 1905 certificates issued and
81 ,942,5OO insurance written; in
October 2,781 applications, 2,649
certificates issued and So, 1880
in policies written: in November
3,012 applications, 2S12 certificates,
and 81 ,2ls,00O in policies; in De-
cember, 4.23O applications, 4,O33
certificates. $6,O49, 500 in policies
written. This shows a total Of
more than SIG 900, 900 for the cam
paign of l20 days. with an increase
of more than 1000 in member
ship.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
BOatright Going TO
Enforce the Laws

District Attorney W. L. Boat
right is making it plain that he
does not intend 10 tolerate lawless-
ness in his district. He announces
to pool hall owners that 81 would
be the minor age limit enforced for
y ou 10 6 men frequenting these
places; to candy men that the
punch board would have to go by
Feb. l. and to public houses in
general that the laws against gam
bling and bootlegging and stills
would be strictly enforced
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
FORCER WORKS"
BUSINESS men
Three Men Cash Checks for
Bell Hop Who FORCES Name Of
Mrs. Ella Robbins to Checks !;
Foreer Left Next Morning.

A crude forgery was pulled of
in Idaho Springs Wednesday when
Frank Jones, who since Jan. 7. had
been hell hop at the Woodward
Tavern, cashed three checks which
he had forged, amounting in all to
about fifteen dollars. He then
left for parts unknown. The
checks were all signed MRS. Ella
Robbins and one crude thing
about the forgery was that the
checks were not even on the bank
where Mrs. Robbins keeps her
account. The business men who
cashed the checks for young Jones,
were soon made to realize that
they had been "duped" out of a
little change.
Jones had formerly worked for
a time at The Hot Springs, and
claims to have come from Denver
and that his parents live there.
Being dissatisfied with bis services,
Mrs. Robbins dismissed him sew
eral night ago. but did not know
her name was being used for such
purposes.
The fellowis said to have sold
: gun to ONE Of the telephone con-
3ssruction SAaf beres efteswes<l tet4
- II 1azitl Il Biis I1d<56 6j1Sf md
selling 4 70 sOmeone else.
The local business men who suf-
fer the loss are b. P Wegner. of
the Perfection barber shop. Nor
man Mclean of the Idaho res'au-
rant, and George Yost, of the Pool
hall, and young Jones if found,
will be prosecuted to the limit by
these men. The checks were cash
ed on Wednesday night, and the busi
ness men did not turn them into
the bank until Thursday after the
forger made his getaway. Den
yer authorities have been notified,
and search is being closely made
to locate him. As yet, he has not
been apprehended.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
IDAHO SPRINGS JANUARY Il. 1921
Senator of Worth Is
William E. RenShaw

Those who have been In Den
yer and CHANGED to go to the state
house to watch the work of the
law-making bodies now in session.
are impressed with the way in
which our senator, William e.
Renshaw, goes about his business.
While just new member of the
senate he shows wondrous ambi-
tion which adds zest to his work.
To any man Of intellectually, he
is man who possesses the spirit
of high mindedness, and this spirit
has given Renshaw the companion
ship of the best men of the state.
He is climber, and his strong
mentality constitutes his first capt.
tai. He harkens to the call of his
constituency, and in this he has
laid foundation that is deep and
solid, and with such a foundation
it is no wonder that he has been
consulted on all important meas
ures. and is a leader among the
senators of Colorado.
He went to the senate with an
equipment that has made him at
once the peer of its ablest men,
and his recognition was instan-
taneous.
1t is almost impossible that a
man SO constituted and trained as
is Senator Renshaw should be
other than model senator. He
seems welded to his work. and is
unwilling to worship at the shrine
Of political prefsrment, but is &C
|huyy Win the work that IS his
th6f bc ~ ~ ~ tims NJ plsJ
the game Of politicians, and this
will also insure him a position oi
brilliancy, one that will mean the
people will not be content with
holding him to his present posi-.
ton. The door of opportunity is
open to him to rise to a forceful
leadership, and his work as senator
is we'll deserving of the confidence
that has been placed in him by oul
people and the makers at the
capitol.
A great man once said, II know
no master. l demand the right to be
heard unchallenged, uncriticized
and undominated by any influence
save my own political Judgment
This is the kind of a senator Rem
shaw is, and being this kind brings
him leadership among his col.
leagues.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Machinery for The
Roosevelt Mills

The Roosevelt Mines company
of Alice is now working big
force of men both in the mines
and in the completion of the mill.
The work on the mill is being
rushed, the machinery arriving on
Thursday, and is being hauled 10
the mill during the weekend. The
mill stamps are expected to be in
operation not later than the 5th of
February. They will be run "a
hours a day. at full capacity The
ore at present is very fine ana a
big tonnage with large amount is
still in sight.
Just two weeks from next Mon
day night. OH boy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Re-appOintment
for Representatives

A bill was introduced in the
house of representatives this week
to re-apportion the representative
districts of the state, and if it be-
comes law there will be but one
representative from Clear Creek,
Gilpin, jackson and Grand coun-
ties, and one senator from Clear
Greek, Grand, Gilpin, jackson,
Moffat, Rio Blanco and Routt
counties.
The disappointment made in
this bill is intended to give one
senator to every $1,000 population,
and one representative to every
14,OOO population. There is 60
ing TO be bitter fight against the
bill from the mining districts OF
the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Judge Graham Holds
Court for Ben Lindsey

County Judge R. R. Graham
went down to Denver today to hold
another session of the juvenile
court for Judge Ben Linsey today
and tomorrow, Judge Graham
has been called to that city quite
often of late to assist in handling
the work of the court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Opera House Program
Beginning Jan. 23

Sunday and Monday spe-
cial-Cecil b. DeMiile's male and Fe-
male" Cast with Thomas Meighan,
Gloria Swanson, Theo. Roberts, Lila
Lee, and Bebe Daniels. Adults 30
cents, children Is.
Tue $ day and Wednesday--Eugene
O'Brien in 'sThe Wonderful Chance, "
and Kinograrn.
Thursday and Friday-W Wallace Reid
in Away Audacious, and Paramount
Magazine.
Saturday Il AIRY Carey in "oyerland
Red +" a five-reel feature. Loose
Lions, two.reel comedy.
Siftine,s. News twice a week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
21S Colorado Street

Another real bargain. 6 rooms
modern, two lots: 500 takes it.
Furniture $3.50. The l.. "A. Hafer
Investment Co. 215-I5th Avenue.
Phone Idaho 90J
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21

Last Monday morning from the
Gem shaft house, to the Freighter
shaft house, Q. Walter. engineer
of the Freighter, slipped on the
icy ground. Attempting to catch
himself he grapsed "a quaking asp,
which swung around and hit his
left eye. The eye was serious for
few days but is able to be used
now.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21

The Denver Post has not raised,
and you can still get it for 65
cents per month delivered. Sub
scriptions taken at the Siftings-
News Office. Phone Idaho 28-J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21

dist church to give an address a:
the entertainment given by the
boys. The date will be announced
later.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21

--siftings- News twicefa week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21

Siftings-News twice a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
,.ortgage Sale


 uThe State of Alabama, Jefferson County; Default having been made in the pay ment by Martha l.. Hageestratou of her inde bt edness ss provided in the mortgage |lgiven by her to Andrew Colias on 23d day |Iof June 1921, 10 secure the payment of a |certain indebtedness therein mentioned which said mortgage is recorded in the office of the judge of probate of Jeffer- kon county, Alabama. in mortgage record Nolume 1072, on page 24S, which default lauthorizes the force osure of said mort lgage and said mortgage, together with the |Iindebt edness secured thereby being in de- |idersigned Andrew Colias will sell at public lottery for cash between the legal hours |gof sale in front of the courthouse door of |Jefferson county, Alabama tThird avenue |tside) on the 24th day of September, 1921 |the following described property: large lgas stove; small gas stove; lunch lcounter; 12 stools coffee urn; a pea hut roaster; two electric fans; four electric |hights; one large ice box; two small ice lboxes one small wall case; one large wall lease; one showcase 6x5 feet; one showcase |s6 feet one showcase 8 feet; large cash |5register; d small cash register. and lease Bon the place located at 2301 North Fifth |avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
 K Said sale is to be made under and by Fvirtue of the power of sale contained in |gof foreclosure, and the proceeds of sa |tsale will be distributed according to the |sprovisions in said mortgage relating |fshereto. ANDREW COLIAS. } This September 12, 1921.
 M BASIL A. WOOD, Attorney. |Rooms POP to f First National Bank Bldg, N Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
WORST OF FLOOD
 IS OVER. BELIEF
By Assncinted Press


 Houston. Tex. September l2.- Nothing more serious from now on than crop Gaulags and possibly the loss of d few cattle is anticipated by pr. B. B. Bunnemeyer weather ob- server, as the result of the overflow of the lowlands along the lower reaches of the BiNz and Colorado rivers.
 pr. Bunnemeyer sent out warnings Saturday and repeated them Sunday to all points along these two rivers, advising the people to remove their cattle and to leave the lowlands until after the high water stage passed.
 Aco N ling to Dr. Bunnemeyer inGi- cations do not point to a flood stage along the lower Brazos and Colorado rivers as serious as it was in De- cember. 1913. The Colorado river at xlumbus in 1918 reached flood stage of Al feet It's stage at : a. m Monday as 5t.4.
 The Brazos at Rosenberg in De- member, 1913, reached the record record flood stage of 56.4. Monday morning, it reached q stage of l2.S, and was rising at the rate of three feet an hour.
 At Navasota, where the Brazos river reached a flood stage of 62 feet on December 6. 1913, the stage of the water at q. m. Monday was 42,2 feet. At that hour the river was still rising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
CONTINUED WARFARE ON
 TUBERCULOSIS URGED

Columbus, O., September 12.--Con
 tinued warfare against tuberculosis
 through education and the dissemi-
 nation of scientific Knowledge re-
 garding the disease was urged by
 national speakers before the Missis- sippi valley conference on tuberculo- sis here today.
 pr. Saven Emerson, medical ad- wiser for the veterans bureau, Wash ington, D. C. criticized many ex- service men who hes said were not giving the government proper co-op- lera ton in it's efforts to solve the Problem of taking care of eX-service sTen afflicted with tuberculosis. 5Dr Allen K. Karuse, editor of the l merican Review of Tuberculosis,
 hd director of Dowies foundation
 br tuberculosis of Johns Hopkins
 tedical school, urged more generous
 Provision for the study of tubercu-
 .osis in the way of permanent foun-
 kations, affiliated with teaching hos
 pitials.
 If society Is to make notable prog ress against tuberculosis 1t must en- courage research work said pr krause. He encouraged the education of children in tuberculosis and pulp K lie health and the organizing of them ' into "health clubs.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
 Board of Revenue, Jefferson county,
 Alabama, until 12 o'clock, noon, Oc-
 tober 2, 1921, for paving the West highway through Wylam. This work will consist of grading, laying concrete fundation and bitumi- |nous surfacing from Thirty fourth |street and Avenue l., Ensley. to the lefty limits of WS lam, Plans and specifications on file in the office of county highway engi- sreer where they may be examined. q Certified check for sl,00O must ac- fcompany bid.
 | The Board of Revenue reserves the flight to reject any or all bids. C. j. ROGERS, | County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
1s@-977-77@--- DESHAZO IS NAMED

Selma, September 12.-Congress- ! man Lamar Jeffers has made public khe names of the candidate and two 4lternates to fill vacancy at West Point from the Fourth Congressional .|listrict. Thomas Edward DeShazo of Montevallo is the principal candidate and the alternates are William John Donovan and John Dinkins, both Of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
MERcuANnISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Just re- ceived, a carload of empty syrup cans, also car of syrup barrels; prices right; mail orders shipped same day received. V. w. Wood & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
Notice

t No. S675
 3state of Alabama vs. One Hudson Speed II ster Automobile. License No. 90397, Mo- E tor No. 110336. Model 1921 Circuit E Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Ala- H bama, in Equity.
 M By virtue of decree heretofore rem May of September. 1921, I. Hunter Arm |strong. register of the circuit court Tenth EudiciaI circuit of Alabama, shall proceed i o sell at public outcry to the highest and Hoest bidder for cash in front of the court Hnouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama, Eat Birmingham, on Monday, September 26. |Hl921, within the legal hours of sale the Following described automobile to-wit *0ne Hudson Speedster automobile license
 No. soss7. motor No 1l0Ss6, to satisfy ||sa i'd decree.
 II Witness this the 18th day of September Il 1891. HUNTER ARMSTRONG, Register
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-15
Probate Court

Inrc Gdnship- Est Herman Ganke
ct al time to file inv extended to
May
Admrstn- Est Florence f Finch to
clara f Smith bond $500 adj June
term
Inv app Est Florence Z Finch
Acct and rept app-Est Jeremiah
Stpdohaker- Est Althea II Drewitz ct
Final sto Pauline f.
Cdnship Est Wilmer Becker ct al
10 Katie Becker bond $4,000
petn Pwb of VIII Est Richard
Farnsworth hrg May l. at l:5o-
Est Nm Wright Cont to May ~ n
l0-Est Elma 4 Robinson -hrs May
IL at 10 Est Henry c Barton hrg
May II at 10.
Rent of Sale of Real Est App Est
MARGARET Dietrich Est Edw Dietrich