davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
Observation-Disclosures
MAIN LINE SECTION
MERIoN

Beautiful Colonial home Of hollow-tile-
and plaster construction having
chambers baths: electricity. hot-water
heat, hardwood floors; garage; large
lot; near station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

OVERBROOK SECTION - 'MltchelPs New
HOElrs." Jefferson. net seth and OOt h .
large rooms. with all-tiIe bath; private ga
! aae; incl sed heated por"hcs; lot i6xilO It.;
these homes can Do bought easy terms:
Inspection !Uyited3 take rar n. on GSd st. 10
letters N. wall, II . blocks. James N.
Mitchell builder and owner On premises. or
4aih and Market SITS PhorC Bnring i00
$500 Guys On Lanca ster or l on PAveL
ton Kelly S bro. 23d atAd Wharton ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

FOR sALE-25 lots between 3Otb ard a.,
sts,' ,oeean CITY; WIN sell as a whole or r., IN
rI,vemenss Ts SPen'id street and frontage i'm
A"ehnn. 400 Dorset ST. Mt Airy Phil" 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
OGONTZ

YORK ROAD ABoVE AsHBoURNE AVE -
aeven bydrooms baths: lot Dl.9i7.
$4,000. terms, Westnss. 2o2 Llbsrtl Eidg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
COUNTRY ESTATE & FARM

Ido,rly situate along Ridley Creek Middle.
I, yyn Township. Dclnwarc ''ourly. Pa: about
* miles from PniaIophia; III miles from
jIUnt cur Rre stone mansion. II rooms, {
! tbs hot-wa,er heat, open hrGplnces ctC, =
farmers house. BaraEN. modern barn, ACCOM-
m ,da.e 90 head cattle: other farm buildings
/ 20 acrcs. 100 acres excellent farm land n'w
,Indnr cultivation. balance In meadow, lawn,
woods. orchard, etc.
Fred r. Lewis. GIL Morris Bldg Spruce 's""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
TIO(iA
MOINT AIRY

9is e. GOWEN AVE --Handsome stone res
pac. grounds; lot lOON@3O; insp. by ap1i
COLLINS W p14di, I2lg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
MAGNOLIA
MEkCHANTlILLE
PALMYRA


Sot sleS, MoRGHS Or I'm, AVE, Palmyra bedroom,
August. WESTNEY, noa' horttin i1ontn; .Jlly and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
CUESTNIT HILL

TWIN HOUSE, near station, cleo IIght, ho,-
water heat; o rooms bath; garage MI,
j. w. GRAHAM. II. hO5 Land Title BIdR'
aRO0M buna!alow in Wyndnroor Jenkjnto,.,
Trust Co. or w. W, Deissler, Wyndmoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
LOGAN
COLLINS REALTY co. " Io5; I,,;

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
900 y Broad St, II rms, baths . s,
frontagGS: most hrautlful location IN Logan
300 BLOCK y 9TH ST. Seven rms ba,b
porch all mod. cows; laun. & gar, in
hAsement, price $4,000. Shoemaker, Ith 4 Erin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
$l6.5OO'
PARKER & SPAETH
Est PHILADELpHIA

IF YOU are looking for a desirable homo
containing rooms and bath in the nCirh
h"rh"od ~ $4,000 YOU viii save considcrabI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
NnlldIrs Lots. rnctory Snes. rtc.
FACTORIES AND FLOOR SPACE

RAILROAD AND RIVER FRONTAoE
!. |. Stevenson & Son S27iGt ri. 4i%s hScd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

-..SO,- 80 : ".e r"IS-
'4kNER, %I : main strgc's: S.stoTy resi-
hoi-wsfrr heal. spIenJid rcIiJsn,IaI nciyS
%orhHod: conI y vacant an attractYo red1" eiS,
80, 40" WI, p ''1 To,y>,cr, r--"nr, p"rGhoser'
- ~ -. w. =. - - - " 80 " I.HLlo- ave.
n. yOr. ,ro ssckl,. g, M, dsrr a-.,,r,. -,
neal C25bf .n Gro;$ %oai:s%sra b. sure any any
'%N % Il, nncI ,me I"' ., I, u" ''""S ave SOUTH
fuIv and possession or and at,er sAtDn. tbO;
&''Gfa ! fa,b Fgl' 81 data OF Ar'0l' Il Fraser 2i
4IsT ST 4RoIE SrRI--,T.-rn.-,,o, -.
.or person VINO wants - own a nice home
INA m""' rhrTrEFgGN n ~ w. W%.1@i ,3m time
$500 BROWN ST. $500 financed, y Dear
horn 5ag a6"y" Arrrh. s-N"9 $55gWU, cash re
@HEr' sr %%' rr0, S0 s8 oa"b a SS09 "aGh or
'e"'- ----------- -------- ..-----.----------
1871 y. ROBINSON ST Fl,e rooms and
-,r".i near Il. vi O''''Ao'e
C,.,o,+o, ,,J W,lo 1900
carpenter ana wilson Market St.
REDTCED for quIcK sule-Nuv I.ok at hAoR
.,Wu,ows &E. van EGraE". best value
.h~r"d "o'"h"r" COW, terms: new home;
"'rT% W9d. Nrp". n'W'1' heated nOrch in
,loaqTe elhnmIn%; ,lh!s b"tor" YOU purchase.
--.- - - y - -'---' HruGs losI
$1,000 Will BI'Y one Of tn. best constructed
properties near 6sth and baltimore ave
nn'.wa'"r heat, viec'riciW. parquetry floors
11rk go ~" ,h55SS'new a54Nn,. sas kitchen.
lGLlN N G.NIIA ~ = --.@ll4 Ealtlmore ave,
BOuIENARl l"sld'nc" 387 ,. G3d st.--Mod.
I'm, Dv'l ,J 1'r IU,'H I|'r'n, uIcd hath
hNIW"ia nU2r nI' ToTh s,alrs Whit
..,l,', "T'rtrf N'ah'
-l,,,.gTT.E W .oan ,,,,,--- . t.
PAhhSIIIh 'NN,ttgE -, "oSt% FaiTmount
,,' n,- > U.ihs porch e.c, worth 'iinyss,,"
eating Kl'T%ER & ROBBINS. in33 Cbe@t
nut WaInq. $3.50 '''
I5r T.AECr!Y GI29-2l-2s-3O-7 rooms ,,,;6
store porch, tnrr.'e fronts; only IL
.quares r m rohh' Cresk Park; only $500
cash required I"G eeSch house, win sell slngly
" II n.GCE. - r. Lu9 walnut 81.
C9OO N.U'E ChRPE%TEI--Mod"rn twin
house, lHcINsrd p",Gh, garage: 70 rooms
n'l pa, me- - "' ''"''''' hEd' ''lb Mar.
A:l. l'+.- i ;. ------ -,-------.-----
10 ~ "'l ,li,Itr, ',,nd s,IIrb trs-H.hce un-
- 'A' r'n" I'D ant iocsttn,I'A IL, - "'i ,Chccr'
,lI ron r,cros 9g06 Arcn ',%" 90, 'I"'5h":
,6.7Z1 or N TyG66T 4 VT -, o,.,5,,.
-"l ~ ''Nr,rt tr,c Ichi - ~ ~ G"NOO'
G'L%T LT,.I,r. viii c.osc "ut a, bo bn,.niItrs'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
THREE MEMBERS
0lDSCAO!O!L |! BOARD
ARE REFLECTED
School Election Brings Out a
Small Vote; Some Opposition
Shows Up Late In the After
noon, but Not Enough to
Chante Personnel of Board.

As usual, the annual school cleo
tion did not interest the people
who live in this district. Monday
only ITO votes were cast for officers
to govern the schools of this com
munity. Late in the afternoon
there was evidence that in certain
quarters there was some opposition
to the present board, but not
enough to change the board from
that which has been in control for
some time.
The only names printed on the
ballots were present members OF
the board, and were George 81.
Curnow, James M. Freeman, and
L. A. Hafer.
The votes cast for candidates
for the six year terms gave Curnow
68, Freeman Sc. Mrs. Edith Staver
(23, w. A. Funk &.
For four year term: dafer ~
Mrs. Staver 13, w. A. Funk 3
Mrs. Bertha q. Hoffman !. Mrs.
Bertha @. Spessard l, w. 81. Stavel
l, G. I. Spessard l.
After the election board ,hat
canvassed the vote, the board me
and transacted considerable bust
ness. Officers of the board elected
were: DR.. H.O. Allen, president
James M. Freeman, vice president
Mrs. Ines D. Jaynes, secretary; G
I. Spessard, treasurer.
The following teachers were re-
elected for the coming school year:
Miss Louise Theobold, Miss Syvilla
Mitchell, Miss Margaret Bond,
Miss Bess Eichelberger, Miss Mar.
garet Coffman, Miss Pearl Hin.
shaw, Miss Mabel Dunsmore. They
will be given two weeks in which
to accept. The balance of the
teachers will be elected at the next
meeting of the board, which will
be called in the near future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
JOBS FOR THE
J0BLESS men
There's Lots Of Work to Be Done
and Work Is Just What the
Jobless Man Wants, and You
Have the Job, Give 1t to Him.

The jobless man problem we
have always with us. This spring
Of 1921, this spring of peace, sees
the problem magni6ed and made
tremendously serious.
In New York city alone it has
been estimated that 100000 men
are walking the streets-jobless.
Some are turning from idleness to
crime.
Other great industrial centers
face the same situation. 1t is the
same in the small towns and the
villages.
It is a problem that is psychic
logical as well as material. Fol
psychology does apply to, does
affect business. Not only are jobs
hard to get-due to the flood of
idle men-but labor finds it hard
to settle down; it is diffident and
restless.
The man who has faced machine
gun nests in the Argonne didn't
get back at once to clerking in a
hardware store; the man who han
died rs at Chateau Thierry did
not turn at once to handling a
plow.
The transition will be gradual.
1t will take easy stages.
This very unrest and diffidence
of labor complicates the problem.
1t is a problem that can become
serious. 1t is a problem that af-
fects you. 1t is problem that
you can help solve.
Create demand for every jobless
man.
Give the jobless man job, If
you own property you havethe job
to give. During the high prices
you have had to allow your home,
your premises, to run down. You
could not help this.
CCoutinued on page 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
Mrs. Chas. bevlan to
Return Home this Week

Word from Mrs. Charles Devlan
is to the effect that she will return
to her home in this city some time
this week after several months
visit in Pennsylvania. She states
that tho she has greatly enjoyed
her visit in the east she will be
very glad to get back to her home
in Idaho Springs. Cynwyd, Pa,
she says. is very pretty place,
rnd the trees and flowers at this
time are beautiful, the weather
being IDEAL, but even at that, Mrs.
Devlan thinks Idaho Springs beats
it, and will be glad to get home,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
old RESIDENT OF
IDAHO SPRINGS
DIES SUNDAY
George Neal, Who Lived in This
City Forty Years, Passes Away
Sunday at Age Of 81 Years;
Funeral at NJ. E. Church Tues
day; Apoplexy Cause Of Death

At the age of 81 years, apoplexy
caused the death of George Neal,
an old resident of Idaho Springs,
on Sunday. May /. He had been
i'll for some time, having suffered
from his third stroke, and had
been bedfast for the past two
weeks or SO.
He was born August %, 1S4O,
and spent the past forty years of
his life in Idaho Springs, where he
had worked as miner. Thirty
years ago he. was married to Mrs.
Elizabeth Jane, whose death oc-
CURED later. Tho not a church
member, MIR. Neal was a regular
attendant Of the Methodist church
when in good health, and was
always at home there. BE was q
good man and especially well
thought of by the residents Of
Idaho Sp.ings.
He is survived by three step.
daughters, Mrs, Emily Cruise ol
this city, Mrs. Mary Arnold ane
Mrs. Will Haigler, both Of Carlton
City, Oklahoma, and one step-son
Harry Yelland, of the Evans ranch
Funeral services were held or
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clocl
at the Methodist church, Rev
Recter w. johnson officiating, ane
internent was made in the Idaho
Springs cemetery. The choir sans
Nearer, My God, to Thee, ""Abids
With Me-" and "Rock Of Ages,
and the pail bearers were Johr
Thomas, Hugh Collock, 0. N.
Marihugh, Ed Rowse, Wm. Hawke
and Fred Fisher.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
COLORADOPIONEER
HAS PASSED AWAY
Mother of George K. Kimball
Passes Away at Home in Col
den at Age of 81 Years; She
Crossed the Plains to Colo
RADIO in 1865; Burial at Denver

Friends in Idaho Springs will
regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. Frances E. Kimball, which
occurred in Golden, her home.
May l, after an illness in which
she was confined to her bed but
two days. She was the mother of
George K. Kimball of this city and
Joseph S. Kimball of Central City.
Mrs. Kimball was born in Chat
ham. New York, Oct. 20. 1884, and
at her death was in her 87th year.
In July, 1856, she was welded to
Captain George K. Kimball, who
in later years preceded her to the
great beyond. Mrs. Kimball came
to Colorado in 1865, crossing the
plains and locating at Central City,
later returning to the east, but in
1891 she returned to Colorado,
making her home at Golden, at
which place she has since lived.
The funeral services were held
at Golden on Tuesday, May 8, and
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimball of this city, Miss Margaret
and Keith Kimball, having come
from Colorado Springs and Fort
Collins, respectively, to attend the
services. Interment was made at
Fairmount cemetery, Denver.
- Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
RENSHAW SPEECH
DEFEATS VICIOUS
LEGISLATIVE BILL
The Mastery and Logical Ad-
dress of the Senator Was the
Leading Factor Which Con-
tributed, to the Defeat Of Pro-
posed Reapportionment Law.

Senators who were members of
the late session Of the state legis-
lature will tell you that the speech
made by our senator and townsman,
William E. Renshaw, in opposition
to the enactment of the proposed
reapportionment law was the most
effective argument that was pre-
sented in the senate during the
debate on this vicious measure.
The enactment of this bill would
have robbed this and all other
mining districts Of just representa-
ton in the legislative bodies of
Colorado. The farmers, as usual,
were bowling for all the help, and
wished to rob the industry that
made Colorado great of its voice in
the affairs of the state, and Rem
shaw came across with the speech
that defeated it. The following is
the address as delivered:
This question Of reapportionment of
our state. especially at this time, to me
bespeaks everything that is vital to the
mining industry. To deprive US of our
legislative representation, to which we
feel we are entitled, means nothing
other than the utter encouragement Of
the individual and the killing off of the
one industry which has made our grand
and glorious state. Denver, for instance,
with it's many fine buildings, you must
recognize. now stands as a monument
to the memory of the mining interests.
as do all the other magnIfice mt and more
important cities of Colorado. You must
also not lose sight of the fact that it
has been one of the chief elements
which has converted our vast plains into
highly cultivated lands an. also created
most intelligent inhabitations, within
which there now lives and thrives a
standard of people, the kind and type
that the world, thru cooperation, has
found to be of the best in Gods crea-
tion, as also stands the miner in his in
herited vocation.
To injure the mining industry will re-
suit in serious detriment to all of our
productive and manufacturing interests,
which, in due time, will most surely re-
fleet to the loss of the farmer and stock
raiser as well, for all interests thruout
the state are more or less directly or in
directly interviewer and dependent upon
each other for their continued life and
success. If separated, by lack
Of proper reasoning on this most serious
question of reapportionment, we are
sure to suffer to an extent that may
take years of arduous application to re-
cover from, if ever.
The success of the farmer or agricnl-
turist depends upon substantial mar
ket, in which his products can be dis
Continued on page A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. sIFTNGs
Trains Change Time

The Color ado & Southern trains
have had their time changed few
minutes according to the Nav
schedule received at the depot
Sunday. The new time is as fol-
lows: Train No. 81 arrives at 3:0l
p. m. instead of 3:Oi p. M. and No.
So arrives at 1886 a. m. Instead of
7:3o a. m. The other trains ar
rive at the same time as before.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04
HOT SPRINGS
NATATORIUMA| N. TO. L
be REM0DELED
Swimming Pool to Be Made
New; Many More Windows In
the East Side of the Building /;
New Pipe Line to Carry Hot
Water to Tank.

Ray Thompson. manager of the
Hot Springs hotel informed re-
preventative of the Siftings- News
that the Natatorium on Miner
street and Soda avenue will be en-
tirely remodeled at once.
The inside Of the building is to
undergo an entire renovation, and
changes in the structure will make
1t very attractive 10 the tourists as
we'll as the local lovers of SWIM
ming. The pool is to be rebuilt,
and painted sky blue. The east
side of the building will have many
new windows, and new water pipes
are to be laid from the Hot Radium
Springs up Soda canon to carry
the mineral water to the tank.
The building will be white in
side and out aud everything will
be sanitary. Sanitary conditions
will be- maintained all season,
and certain rules protecting public
health and comfort will be inf1uen-
ced by the manager of the pool.
The Hot water will be running to
the pool all the season night and
day SO that no stagnation will re-
suit.
Mr.. Thompson informs us that
no rowdyism will be tolerated, and
visitors will be made comfortable,
so that the patrons of the place
will want to come again. The
swimming poolis agreat attraction
to out Of town people and will be
appreciated by all.
Clean JJp-Fix Up-Paint Up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

We have a new supply of lead
pencils, paste, etc., at reasonable
prices; also good quality typewrit-
ing paper. Siftings News office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

High school students, get your
typewriting paper at the Siftings-
News office. just received new
shipment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-04

= Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13
STOLE $500.

Wyatt and Eugene Lawrence, eb-
ony-hued artists who have been shine
boys at Reece's and Pcrters barber
shops respectively, are pow shining
on the Pickens county chaingang.
They stole about $500 from the
cash drawer in Will Ferguson's store
Monday morning, resigned their jobs
at the barber shops and went to work
for the county Monday afternoon.
Wyatt got ninety days and Gene cot
sixty. After stealing the money the
boys hid $4,000 in a coal pile be-
hind Reece's barber shop and the
balance under Bivens & Cos ware
house. After being questioned they
admitted their guilt and led Chief
Nealey to the coin, all Of which was
recovered.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13
REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY

A series of revival meetings will
heein in the Pickens Methodist
church next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. DR.. w. H. Miley, of the
Presbyterian church, will do the
precching and Rev. j. 7. Hooker, of
the Methodist church, will have
charge of the singing. Both Of these
gentleman are evangelists of very
vide regulations and great meet
ING here is looked forward to. Ser
vices will be held twice dai!y-at IL
81. m, and 1880 p. III.
Members of all denominations,
non church members and everybody
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices. Pastors throughout the coun-
ty especially invited.
Dr.. Miley, who will do the preach
;n. was formerly superintendent OF
evangelism for the general assembly
Of the Southern Presbyterian church,
and for more than two years he has
becn synodical evangelist for the
SYNOD Of South Carolina. He is a
preacher Of great power.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13
plckENs ROUTE No. 3

Health in this community is very
good ut present.
School at Holly Springs is progress
sing nicely.
Rev. #. f. Martin, wife and child
rem spent Sunday with MI and Mrs
Leo Cantrell.
Mrs. Rebeca Lynch is very feble
at this writing. She is So years old
Mr.. Elliott Lynch has bought a
farm near Table Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chastain and
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chastain.
Mr.. NathSnicl Lynch spent last
week with his brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. d. Cantrell and three
daughters. spent Sunday with their
son and daurhter,Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Cantrell.
Mrs. 6. u. Lynch visited her neice.
MRS. Myrtle Brown recently.
Faynier Wife.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13
NOTICE. TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate Of the late Frank E. Alex
ander, must present the same, duly
proven, on or before the goth day of
October 1921, or be debarred pay
ment; and all persons indebted to
said estate must make payment on
or before the above date to Sam B.
Craig.
Mrs. Ada G.. Alexander.
Administrators. st
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13
BENEFIT or BAND

Manager Mathency announces that
the Alexander theatre will give a
benefit show next Wednesday night
in favor of the Pickens Mill band
The band boys are doing good work
now and the band is really an asset
to the town of Pickens as well as
to tie mill village and it should have
the hearty support of the people.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13
SINGING CONVENTION

The Liberty singing convention
will meet with Rice's Greek Baptist
church the third Sunday, October 16,
beginning at 1870 o'clock. Every
body invited to come. and let's have
q grand singing, and this is the
place to have it.
Z. c. Robinson, Pres.
c. E. Rogers, Sec.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13
SALE or Personal PROPERTY

will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, October %
1921, at 2 o'clock p. m., the personal
property Of the late William p. Free
man. Sale will be at the Freeman
home place, near Pickens. Property
consists of household and kitchen
furniture, farm tools, two wagons
buggy, etc, and some stock.
j. It. Hutchings, Executor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-13

Pickens r. f., freight 1886
National Office Supply Co.,
office supplies, ---------- 22.4O
T. A. Stewart, road work. 21.75
w. T. Beasley, Coroner,---- 2O83
d. A. Lubricant Co., grease, 98.36
II. A. Townes, med. etc. for
blood hound. - 4.50
Herman Willis, County hand, $500
A. E. Davis, tractor eng G2.5O
E. f. Holcombe, County hand, $3.50
d. t. O'Dell, pay roll hail
storm distinct. 3G3.67
w. NJ. Lawrence, printing 1000
Belk-KTkpatrick Co., supplies
for court room, -- 9.96
B. X. Lewis, County hand, 1902
R. j. Stewart, County hand,- $500
r. z. Alexander, County hand, $500
Ernest Mix. County hand,--- 11.66
j. S. Leopard, damage to
buggy. Observation-Disclosures 1900
j. I. Gassaway, supplies and
| difference in mule trade $500
Mrs. NJ. j. Cauley, aid to poor 800
w. l.. Matheney, Clerk.