davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

he's
oying hsemcrey watching fire truck plunge by his hotel
Rzeszewsk Polish lad who stunning American
enthusiasts with his masteru victories
opponents sitting displaying his ability within the
few months his father The boys be
demand his all the worlds
But father mother realize too late that the boy
already missed the thrills and joys that the boy
eight and half years-Sammes age
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

Dear Melissa:
Thank you, Melissa. Your letter
is so lively; enjoyed it. Do not
be surprised if you receive real
for-sure letter from me some time
soon. AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
SCOUTS TROOP 5
HAVE BIG FEED At
Y-P0INT SYSTEM

Jimmy Ross split Eyes, we mean
to spell it this way, and if you had
seen the way things looked after
ward you would have said that the
nice. formal way of spelling it
spilled would look much too
nice and foxAal to describe the
EVENT. the ice cream at the Scouts
bean supper which the Scouts of
Troop No. 5 took part in last Mon
day evening and which began at s
O'clock and lasted until everything
had been eaten.
business meeting was held. Ed.
Mulls patrol put it all over the
other patrols by hiking % miles
the week before, and thus securing
25 points to be credited to their
patrol under the revised point sys-
TEN. They made this announce
ment in the meeting Monday. 1t
came as a big surprise to the other
patrols who are now probably get
ting busy so that the Wood Pigeons
&c. Mull's patroD will not have so
many more points than they have.
George Kruger has become an
associate Scout instead of an &C
tce Scout on account of his many
activities, and Frank Russell, who
has been assistant patrol leader of
Krueger's patrol, The Black Bears,
has become patrol leader and has
as his assistant Frank Dallas.
The point system as revised I'M
der the direction of ScoutmaSter
Wilson is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27--wheat had a
downward slant in price during most of
to-day. bearish aspects of economic
conditions receiving a good deal of
notice. The market closed unsettled at
&c. to &c. net lower with December
at $1.23A to s1.23ia. and May at
$1.27M.
Corn lost Mc to sc. and oats showed
an equal setback. In provisions the out
como varied from 10 cents decline to
31.75 advance.
Liqu!dnt'on on the part of holders
was in evidence at the opening OF the
wheat market and. with no aggressive
support apparent, the majority of COM
mission houses leaned to the selling
side. A further drop in the value of
German ma-lS counted as a special de-
pressing inference, as did the domestic
unemployment situation and the possi-
bility Of railway strike troubles. Sub
sequently pr.ces hardened as a result of
word thr. lower ocean freight rates and
higher foreign exchange had brought
about some export buying. estimated at
500 0oc bushels. On the other hand
confidence faded somewhat in the last
half hour. an export concern becoming
an active seller. Several spectators
also sold.
Corn and oats We're weak -inssynpathy
with wheat. September and December
corn touched their lowest prices OF this
season.
Shorts. anxious over the approach OF
the month end, bid up the September
delivery of pork, but failed to. obtain
any offers. Besides, higher quotations
on hogs helped to lift the provision
market as a whole.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
COTTON MARKET
RISES So A BALE
Advance Led by Near Months
and Chiefly by October,
Which Is Most Traded.

Active and well maintained demand OF
Japanese interests, local and outside
shorts and the trade lifted yesterdays
cotton market about SIS bale. or 100
points. over It's preceding close. The adj
vance was led by near months and
chiefly by October, around which most
OF the trading was based, First notice
day saw about $4,000 bales OF notices
In circulation. but as they were promptly
stopped their effect was negligible. At
the opening the list was temporarily de-
pressed. off to 25 points net. but the
market recovered quickly with excellent
buying power.
On the call there was scattered local
liquidation and a little Southern selling
which was absorbed by the trade, Liver
pool and shorts. The easier tone of the
stock market was sentimental factor
At the start. Liverpool cables were about
as expected; The English market opened
little better than due, but by the time
OF our call reacted somewhat. A good
demand for spot cotton was reported
from abroad, sales of 1t amounting to
$4,000 bales Manchester advices were
optimistic, cloths being In better demand
A Southern concern estimated the con-
dition OF the cotton crop on September
30 at 40 per cent. of normal and the
probable yield at 6,160.000 bales. Ru-
mors that a report scheduled for to-day
would show a condition under 40 were
anoat. Business centred around the
nearer options during most of the day.
Active competition developed for October
notices. but Japanese succeeded In stop
ping most of them,
Late afternoon buying carried October
to 21.20, up l45 points. and December to
21.23, up 113. Distant deliveries Jagged
somewhat but, nevertheless, showed
strength Profit taking by old longs de-
veloped on the way up but 1t was well
resisted. The market closed a little
under the high with gain of 33 to 12s
points The local spot market was UP
$50 points to 21.55 cents
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
h., 44ladD45c.: extras. 90 score. 44c.; firsts.
3sQ43c.; seconds. S3ls@35c.; lower grade,
46ac.; extras, 44lsg45ilc.; firsts, 36.sad3c. !;
seconds, 34936c; State dairy. tubs. finest.
42gi3c. good to prime, 37a4ic.: common TO
tras. saa32lac.. firsts. a0lsasOisc. seconds.
2S92Slsc.: lower grades. 26W27lac.; packing
stock. current make. No. /. 2sc. No. 2. s7c.
lower grades, 24Q26l5c
CHEESE-New York State flats. held
specials. 22@22hc. fresh specials, 220225so. /;
average run. 2li4c: State twins, specials.
2lia922c. average run, 21c.; Wisconsin.
double daisies, fancy. 2okG2lc.; single
daisies. fancy, 20ikp2tlzc.: Young Americas.
21zGp22c. State SKINS, sq15c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, 80
@54c; extra firsts. 4s051c.; firsts. 4aQi6c. !.
seconds. 35Q40c, trade eggs, 2a133c: dir
ties. regular packed. No. I. S0gs2c.; No 2
ay so eggs s eSa9sss
paid TO expiring dates. special marssS fancy.
37g3sc.; firsts.. ss936c; seconds, 32Y34.sc !:
Jersey fancy candled selections. soc; I;
nearby hennery whites. average extras, 70@
72c.; extra firsts. 6596sc.; firsts. 5S963c. .
gathered whites. flrsts TO extra firsts. $50
white, extras. 70a72c.: extra firsts 65Gl6sc. ;
firsts. 5sq83c. under grades. 45G5ec. ether
ss wq
colors. eraeed extras. 5ad5ac.; firsts to cx-
ira firsts, 44151c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 lbs, ssIa@l; 1o5
lbs. s3.5oa3. ~: State. $50 lbs. s3;5og3. rs !:
100 lbs, S3TD3.sJ: Long Island, Dbl. $ief5s
Jersey. 1a0 lbs,. so,caa3.a5; No. 2. 81 500
2:5o. swEETs-yirginia. bbi.. s3.25api. .25: !:
North Carolina. s3GI3.5o: Jersey. bsk.. 20
Ql.1o; Delaware and Maryland, bsk.. Sl9
1.50. YAMS-Southorn. bbi.. s3Gp350.
POULTRY. FRESH KILLED-cHIcKENs
--Wes,crn. broiiers. boxes.. 2egS7c.: fryers.
a .Weaterl. btli..
packed. lbs, 35940c.; ~. lbs. 27GD34c. ;
3 lbs. 25dT30c.; MIXED weights, 2s934c. !;
bbls., iced, 23d32c.; Virginia. 30fp35c. near
by, 30d1Oc.; fowls, boxes. 1ST3Ic,; bbls,
dry 1sc938c; iced. 1sa34c; old cocks. $50
21c. TURKEYS-Spring. 30I5oc. old. ESQ
DOC. DUCkS-Long Island, 2Sc. SQUADS
White. dozen. s3GS. GUINEAS-Pair.
Slgi.so.
POULTRY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
26c. DUCKS-26I2sc.; Muscovey. 13c.
swan, 13c. PIGEONS-Pair. 3oc. GuINE-AS
Pair. &c. RABBITS--Pound 17G20c.
SUCKLING PIGS--Live, pair. $a96.50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers. 100 lbn. $4,000 5
Common TO choice bulir. 100 lbs. 5000 $50
Common TO choice cows, 100 lbs. l.2JY 4.7J
Common to prime veals, 100 lbs.. o..u9l6
Common to primo sheep (ewes).
1OU lDS ............... .s..... ~
Common to prime larnbg. 100 lbs. 6.50U1O
Live hogs, 100 lbs. ............. $3.50 20
Dressed beef, steer sides, De-. sT1Ic.
CITY dressed veals, lb.... 14g25c.
Dressed mutton. 10. 7Vf2c.
Dressed wethers. lb. .......... 12Ml3c.
Dressed lambs, city, 10. ....... 14g23c.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation
To the Holders of 10 Convertible Debentures
of Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation

The Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation has arranged
with group of bankers to at loan of
SIo,ooo,ooo under arrangement which requires
the subordination of the debentures to the
money for the period OF said loan and of any
renewals, substitutons refundings thereof. As
consideration therefor the Corporation is offering
TO increase the rate of interest asserting de-
bentures from per cent. to per cent per annum
from July l. 1921, the maturity OF the debentures
provided the plan becomes effective.
The Corporation has addressed a circular letter
to all of the debenture holders whose names
known it, setting forth its present condition and
the details Of the plan. All holders of debentures
who have not received this letter should commun-
icate Immediately with the Corporation at its Office,
No. I23 Front Street. New York City, or obtain
COPIES Of the letter from Bankers Trust Company,
New York City; Old Colony Trust Company, Bos-
ton Massachusetts,, or Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Illinois.
Debenture holders urgently requested forthwith
to assent to the plan by depositing their debentes
AZ the Offices of any Of the three institutions
aboyc-naned. Temporary negotiable receipts viii
be issued therefor, and application will be made at
once to list these receipts on the New York Stock
Exchange
Bv order of the Directors,
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION,
BY w. E. Oglvie, President.
September ~, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1901.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF TIL


CURRENCY
Washington, u. c.. September ~, 1921.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
Fented to the undersigned. II has been made
70 appear that
THE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL
BANK OF THE CITY or NEW YORK. IN
she CITY OF NEW YORK IN the County OF
NEW YORK and State OF NEW YORK has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes OF the United States, required to be
complied with before an association shall be
authorized TO commence the business Of
Banking;
NOW THEREFoRE I. d. n. cRIssINGER.
Comptroller OF tho Currency. do hereby ccr-
tify that THE. METROPOLITAN MA
TfONAL BANK OF THE CITY or NEW
YORK" In the CITY Of NEW YORK IA tho
County OF NEW YORK and State OF NEW
YORK is authorized to commence the busi-
pass OF Banking as provided In Section Fifty
oss hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised
Statutes on tho United States.
CONVERSION Of "fiatropolitan BANK
with u branches In the borough OF Man
haitian, County and state OF New York
and branch In he Borough OF BROOKLYN
County of Kings and State OF New York
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and Seal Of office this TWENTY
FOURTH day OF SEPTEMBER, 1921
r+f n. n. CRISS1NGER
Comptroller OF the Currency
(Currency Bureau. Seal Of the Comp
troller OF tho Currency. Treasury
DEPARTMENT.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
UNIVERSAL LEAR TOBACCO co.. NC.

The regular quarterly dividend OF 2ss on
bscco Company. Inc, has been declared pay
able Oct. 1at. 1921, 10 Preferred Stockholders
Of record at the close OF business Sept. 22rd.
io2k d. 9. rIiiLLIPS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
nIYIpENns ANp INTEREsT.
Tur KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
ryAIr WAy COMPANY.

Coupons Of the First Mortgage Ter lent.
Cold Bonds on The Kansas CITY southern
halfway Company, due October !. 1871, VIII
bo paid Mt and after maturity upon presenta-
tioa III the office OF Tho New YORK Trust
Company. 10. 20 Broad street, Now horN
city.
Interest on registered bonds of this Issue
vlll 10 paid 10 holders ~ record at 3 90
O'Clock T.. Nj, September 30.
IN .VIggt.HER. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FOR WALL sT. BALL pENSAxr.

The championship game OF the Finan-
cial District intermediate Baseball
League will be played between the New
York Stock Exchange and the Mutual
Life Assurance Company teams next
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Saturday afternoon az 2 o'clock nj Dyck-
man Oval. Each team has lost one game
to the other. w. w. Cohen. head OF the
firm Of w. w. Cohen X Co, viii throw
the first ball. The urnpires will be sup
piled by tho National Baseball Fedora
tIon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28


$5OOOOOO
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
go Gold Bonds
Dues epembals
g.
MOI BforeM Maturity
a ] x Debt as asas ssssg s 1921 as .sasss s04ala''
Less
aFundsdD SAs1
contng
ohh csas Sa Is 9 ossa y aa@ enas a
9nuoue B the eDnnono fCada)
Assets a hs PsiG saaa lnasms asns sa sd aaaas @ pss n
Rsefwble yhomDon nininGoern "
Area z252sqn
ThsBonds hetsndpdm dmry
uponthec econoHda ~
by tsutet toward no
Financial nyndon,n
nth
mineral product Dominion
excellent transportation facilities and plentiful
We nrnendt these eBondsfor rInvesnn
PRICE ME1DA
@ s~ss @
LEE, HIGGINSON & co. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
Ell. ROLLINS & SONS SPENCER TRASK & co.
CLARK, DODGE & co.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
9a77a777 77''7771"-
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

New York, September &C, i9ci
The annual meeting os the siochhnidcrs %
THE LOWRfB SAFE & LOCK COMPANY
viii Be held ut the office otsMs1srs Mclean,
Fogg g. Southard. 30 Water street. Augusta,
Maine, on Octoher 8, ia2i. at two O'Clock IN
the afternoon, for the purpose Of clecting a
Hoard OF Directors and Clerk for the ensuing
year, and TO transact any other business
that may legally come before the meeting.
JOHN NJ. LOwRTE. Secretary.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREsT.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Rogers Milk Products Co., Inc.

At a regular meeting ~ the Board 81 Di-
roctors of Tile Rogers MIR Products Co.
Inc. the second quarterly dividend at the
rate or See per nnrum WAS declared on pre-
fcrred stock payable on Get. q, iD2i. to
stockholders of record on Sept 30. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PROPOSALS.
n,InENps ANp rNrr,rsr.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

OF thr tfty OF Wv fOfk.
New York. September 20. 1921.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
ciared dividend o; EIGHT PER CENT.
payable on and after October list, 1921. Ths
transfer books will remain closed from Sep
tanbcr @ist, 1927, until hat date.
WILLIAM =. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
HANDSOME
COSTOME BLOUSES

A truly distinctive costume blouse of
rare charm, made of lovely Georgetts Crepe
in overblouse model richly embroidered in
gay chenille ard long bugle beads-a blouse
that simply pleases every one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Another Dreamer

Last night Idaho Springs had
another dreamer, altho, like many
others who have secrets to divulge,
he doesn't want his name mem
toned. This time it was not
about the county seat, but some
thing just about as important,
Hear ye.
Thu the day. he had heard
some strangers taking about what
a beautiful town Idaho Springs
would be if it were not for couple
of the hideous shacks. one of them
on the hill, and Others right on
main street. These strangers made
their talk so strong that it set this
man to thinking, and he thought
SO hard that last night he bad his
dream. He dreamed that man
on horse rode thru the city, and
said he was going to beautify Idaho
Springs, for he knew that in the
spring there would be more people
than ever come to the city, and he
wanted town that looked more
up-to date. So when he came to
one of houses with the windows
out, and that looked like it was
good only for kindling wood, he
took a long lasso off the horn Of
his saddle, gave it a good throw
over the house, and pulled with all
his might till the old house top.
pied over. He had to pull long
and hard on the one next to the
Masonic hall, but as that was ths
biggest "eye-sore", he wouldn''
leave it till he succeeded in getting
it down.
After he had the main onel
down, he was afraid the city au
thorities would be hard on him, 81
he gave himself up, confessing hi'
sins ~, and the city officials wer'
so pleased over the improvement
made, that they paid him for hl
labor.
Too bad that it was all dream
isp't it?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Father and Son
will Hold a Banquet

Since the last issue of the Sift-
ings- News; the place for the Father
and Son banquet which is given
by the PresbyterianSunday school,
has been changed to the manual
training building, and will be held
at 6 O'Clock on the evening of
Tuesday, Jan. Is. This banquet
will be for the boys who are
connected with the Presbyterian
Sunday school or church and their
fathers, If the boy has no father,
or for some reason the father could
not be present, he is privileged to
invite some other man to take the
place of the father. Every boy
must send an invitation to some
man. Speakers at the banquet
will be DIR. Elder, Judge Graham,
DR.. Beavis, Mayor Moscript, At
torney COLON, Prof. CLARK, and G.
I. Spessard.
Following the banquet DR.. Elder
will speak at the church at 7:3O
that evening, and this meeting is
open to the public, and it is hoped
a large number will avail them
selves of the opportunity to. hear
DR.. Elder. Don't forget the date.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Tennyson's says:
IAN infant crying in the night,
An infant crying for a light,
And with no language but a cr'

Edison says that if the infant is
crying only for light an electric
light can be turned on by touch
ing button, but he may want
something more than light; he
may want to see the vaudeville
He may know that. everyone else
in town is there. At the opera
house Feb. 7.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
The Head of Family
Gets $2,UOO Exemption

Single peosons, though required to
tle return if their net income for
1920 was $1,000 or more, ore, if they
are the head of families. granted a
special exemption under the revenue
laws. Such person is defined by
Treasury regulations as "a person who
actually supports and maintains in one
household one or more individuals who
are closely connected with him by blood
relationship. relationship by marriage
or by adoption, and whose right to ex-
ercise family control and provide for
these dependent individuals is based up
on some moral or legal obligation"
Such persons are allowed the exemp-
ton of 81, 900 granted q married person.
In addition, they are allowed q credit of
$500 for each dependent under 10 years
of age or incapable Of self-support be-
cause mentally or physically defective.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
The Poster Contest

Three poster contests are UNDER
way. One for the high school.
one for the Junior high schooland
one for the grades.
These posters are to advertise
the Library vaudeville, to be given
Feb Z, and will be on display in
in the store windows. Watch for
them. Prof. D. E. Clark is very
obligingly allowing the pupils to
participate in the contest for this
praiseworthy cause and Miss
Eichelberger is very kindly giving
her time in supervising and look
ing after the work. Thres prizes
will be given.
Three handsome boxes of candy
have been generously donated by
by r. W. Mcbride, Fl. A. Elliott
and E. j. Deis and are now on dis
play in their windows.
Three judges will be named, who
will award the prizes to the success
full contestants the night of the
of the vaudeville.
See these boxes of candy.
I Watch for the posters and
Come to the vaudville.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Kenneth MatheSon
Finds his Police Dog

1t seems to be hard matter for
Kenneth Matheson to keep his
valuable police dog, as it has been
stolen from him several times.
He went to Denver a few days ago,
and by its having been seen by
friends of his. he was able to To-
cate it. 1t had been in the hands
of some colored people. Anyway,
he now has the dog for which he
is truly grateful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
New Language Teacher

Miss Pearl Hinshaw has accept
ed the language position in the
high school. She is well qualified
both by preparation and exper-
fence to give good service to the
school. She holds a B. s. degree
from Kansas Agricultural college
and an A. B. degree from Friends
university, Wichita, Kansas. She
is valuable addition to the faculty
of our high school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Frank Thompson is assist
ing at the Siftings- News office to-
day during rush of work. Hav-
ing been employed as compositor
at this office under the old man.
agement, the work is not at all
new to her, and her services are
much appreciated in our busy
times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
WOmen's New Shoes
$3.50 to $3.50
A SAVING OF FULLY FIVE DOLLARS

Shoes the most particular OF women will
love to wear, for the styles are so proper
toned that they make the tiniest foot appear
size smaller. Workmanship The very
highestl Leathers the most wanted
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
ll@@AG!
G5l9AGqlG&

"
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Rohner re-
turned from Denver Wednesday
0ight, having been down to see the
stock show.
Mrs. George Dory of Denver Us
in town for few days looking
after her property, and visiting at
the J. G. Hull home.
Mrs. w. e. Renshaw and Dottie
went to Denver Thursday, expect
ing to return Saturday evening
With Senator Renshaw.
Several mining men from Dem
ver were up looking at the Argo
property on the Wallace tunnel
ap Ute creek Thursday.
Miss Gretchen. Hardwick re-
turned Thursday to her home in
Denver. after short visit with
friends in Idaho Springs.
Quong Kee left for Denver this
morning to take in the stock show.
He was accompanied by his son,
Kho has been visiting here.
DOLL HOSPITAL, next door
to postosice. Dolls, toys, novelties
and notions. Twelve years expe.
Fience. Mrs. q. 81. Hansell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Raymond Becker
and II. johnson. the new photo
grapher, motored to Denver on
Thursday with G. K. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Townsend
aoce N panied Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Collom to Denver today, where
they will take in the stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Kim
ball and daughter. Miss Margaret
are entertaining for couple OF
liays. Henri Mershon of Pueblo.
Miss Kathryn Mawson of Boul-
der is spending few days in the
City. and says she intends to re-
turn for longer stay in the sum
mer.
Abe Kuludjian returned Wed.
nesday from Lakeside, Nebraska,
Wednesday evening. He has been
employed in the big potash factory
there.
Come to the card party at the
t. o. o. F. hall Friday, Feb. 4
given by Women of Woodcraft.
Nice lunch served free. Admission
35 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Mcdonald
of Parlin, Colo, visited with Mr.
Mcdonald $ sister, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Keelor, over Wednesday
and Thursday.
Charlie Sandstrom is running
on this line as a conductor for 3
while. Charlie was conductor or
!. the Central City branch for
4 number Of years,
John Puchert, from up Chicago
creek, is cleaning up the Colder
Glory mine and preparing TO
some active work. The Golden
Glory is just above Empire sta
ton.
Drink Ford's fruit cider. 1t il
good for rheumatism.
May Robinson left for her hom'
in Oklahoma Wednesday morning
on an extended visit. She was &C
companied by her grandmother
Mrs E. M. Swaggert, as far a
Denver.
Jim Humphrey, one of ou
young men who visited the stool
! show in Denver, says he saw |
better display 81 calves and chick
ems on Curtis street than he did a
the stock show.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
To the Resolutes

Oh, merry, merry maids 80 gay,
You surely have the finest way
OF having furs so rich and rare
That no other class can with you com.
pare.
But say, girls, can you understand
That strong, fine bnnch ''The ResoIute
Band?''
Indeed am not SO very sure
But they that number may soon pro-
cure.
And then, dear me, what shall be done?
Well. we'll just keep our promise;
Twill he lots Of fun,
So come on Resolutes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
npit> True.

Jones--T This war has mace every
thing else looks small and trivial"
Brown-"Yes; especially feller's in
come"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21

IT he Siftings-News has added a
line of small school supplies.
Buy your pencils, tablets. ETC., here