davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
The Sheppard-Towner
Bill and Loss of Life

oyer by any person who remembers
how the iirht ~ the whole world
seemed q die with the passing Of a
young lie newly come into The home.
The line 81 work contemplated uH-
der the ShcppRrd-Towncr hin IL not
experimental n has been tried out
w various countries and found 20 he
successful in reducing the mortality
rates; IL has bcen tried out IN New
York city and as q result DR.. Jose
phinc Baker. chief OF the child hy-
Eiene division Of d New York city
health department stated as n Wit
ness before the House committee
which was considering tho bin. that
In the thirteen years which have
elapsed since New YORK city adopted
this program, infant mortality has
been reduced from iif per thousand
to IS per thousand; that IL to say.
today there are In the homes Of the
people In New York moro than
1900 children who would actually
be dead " New York city had not
been doing this work.
II is not compulsory IN ~ nature.
II ~ strictly permissive. The sthtes
are To furnish facilities FOR teaching
prenatal care and child hyEiene to
mothers upon request.
1t isn't crntrf.zing authority-iy
Is an enabling act 10 esscmb.e all
available Information and results OF
experience In this kind of work and
disseminate IL 20 the states to stimu
late them to conserve the lives Of
their own women ana children. In
practice due. sCictific direction OF
the work is safeguarded.
In a letter recently. one woman
told the story OF the death OF her
son with the colors Of Franco and
the death. the same rear. Of her
daughter who died in childbirth while
her husband was seeking n doctor.
There was no neighhor or nursc near
enough 20 help her u ~ JUST such
70 ease as this that the work content
help.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

ny MRS. MINNIE CUNNINGHAM.
Acting chairman - Woman's Conn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Even a barber loses boy cutting ac.
quuintanccs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

4 woman is known by the com.
pany she snubs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Back Ia my room I settled on the
WImdnM aont and MnlIed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Some farmers threaten TO burn
their corn hrcause Of low prices
Others viii drink b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

a wife on hand is worth Two on a
vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

CUNNINGHAM ~ Of approximately
one hundred and twenty-five thous-
ana babies. chiefly from ~prcvcntablc
causes, Is "A hnart-hreaking sum total
Of human woe not 10 be easily passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

a FASHION NOTE Informs that
the formal Eown OF other dayB has
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
FIRST CONCERT
OF THE SEASON
Idaho Springs Band Will Give
Their Initial Concert Thurs
day Evening, June %; Should
Have a Large Attendance

Our local band, which has been
working hard preparing programs
for the summer concerts 10 be
given in the band stand, will give
their first outdoor entertain ment
next Thursday evening, weather
permitting I b e band numbers
about 25 members all giving their
time free gratis for the good of the
city and to enliven things during
the summer. while there are 50
many out-of-town people with us.
Every person living in Idaho
Springs should show their appre-
ton of this organization by being
at or near the band stand next
Thursday evening sharp at So'ciock
and give these boys warm web
come and hearty applause for their
efforts. They b ave prepared .
splendid program for their FIRST
public appearance this season and
deserve an audience comprised OF
every person in the city. Turn
out and hear them play and let
them know by your presence that
their efforts are thoroughly APP
preciated by the whole of Idaho
-.
Springs. Following is the pro-
Igram to he Eivcu
March-"The Joy Riders" ... King
Selection" Melodies from Faust"
..................... .Gonnoa
March-"Boy Scouts of America"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Mackie Boyer
Overture 1.-THE Conqueror" LingI
J Waltz-"Roses and Orchids. Selected
acknowledgements Mingle". Berry
Fidelity March" ".......... Special
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Miss Arlene Barrick
EntertainS Friends

A number of girls from this city
went to the Barrick home betwe, n
here and Dumont Thursday after
noon and enjoyed the time as guests
of Miss Arlene Barrick. T b
hours we're happily, whiled away
in music and visiting, and h e
bunch also had their pictures
taken. A dainty luncheon W S
served att the usual time, after
which Mr.. Barrick ard Miss Ar
lene brought the guests home in
their car. Those favored were
Misses Zelma Ball, Grace Bernard,
Eva Woodward, Margaret Shaffer,
and Mabel Hoffman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Miss Betty Lamb
Climbs Musical Ladder

Miss Betty Lamb has just fin
ished a very successful year OF
music under the instruction of
Prof. McCulley, which is gratify-
ing to both teacher and pupil, and
especially to Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb.
Betty's early training in music
was under the most efficient teach
ers on the coast at Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, pupils of the famous Les
chetizky in Vienna. 1t was pleas
ing coincident that Prof. McCul-
ley slloala ind purii lieN that
had studied the method he was
teaching, his professor of music in
the east being pupil Of Leschet-
izky.
Miss Betty, tho only in her
twelfth year. has just completed
two years work in one. and doing
the things in music that many
grownup people are doing in the
Conservatives of music today. She
has always thrilled her hearers, and
her poise, technique and execution
of rhythmical melody in simple,
child like way has accomplished
much.
1t is to be regretted she cannot
continue her work under Prof.
McCulley, whose teaching in
quiet, unassuming manner has in
spired her to compose three beau
tiful pieces of music that are orig
inal and highly classical. A re-
cital was being rehearsed, and had
it not been for the early closing of
school, her friends would have had
the opportunity of hearing her at
a private recital in June. With
Prof McCulley's decision to seek
a location where the environment
was such as to further his own in
terests, not only in musical way,
but along general educational lines,
the plan was abandoned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Gilpin County Pioneer
Dies of Heart Trouble

Fred Warwick, an old miner and
prospector who has been around
the county the past forty years,
suffered an attack of heart failure
last Saturday morning at Z o'clock
and died. He was riding on his
donkey cart, going to work at his
mine near the head of Virginia
canon. When he reached the Ha-
NOR home on Spring street he was
seized with the heart attack and
fell frdm the cart. The Snyder
boys wEfe ilsthGI yal1 4nd sass
him as he fell. They ran over to
him and picked him up as he
breathed his last
Mr.. Warwick was born in Ohio
and was SO years of age. In his
younger days he was sailor and
had been to many of the principal
ports of Europe. During the early
days of his residence in Gilpin
county he became fairly well fixed
financially, but being liberal in his
habits and generous with anyone
in need, died in straitened circum
stances. He had many likeable
qualities and in all was a good
scout. His wife, who was in Raw
lins, Wyoming, was notified of his
death and arrived by auto Sunday
afternoon. The body was taken
to Fairmount cemetery in Denver
Tuesday morning for burial.-Gil-
pin County Observer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Noted Pulpit Orator
to Visit Idaho Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hamlin will
motor to Denver tomorrow to bring
back Mr.. Hamlin's cousin, Rev.
Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hart
ford, Connecticut. Mr.. Potter is
one of the leading and highest
paid ministers in the country, and
Mr.. Hamlin will try to have him
preach at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Potter will
preach at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church in Denver tomorrow
morning, and as soon as Mr.. Ham,
lin has an opportunity to see him
there he will phone so announce
nent can be made from the local
pulpits if Mr.. Potter consents to
preach here tomorrow evening. Lit
will be rare treat to hear Mr..
Potter, as he is considered one of
the greatest pulpit orators of the
day. He at one time declined a
most hattering offer to become
pastor of Roosevelt's church in
New York city. AS we go to press
Mr., Hamlin phones us that Mr..
Potter has consented to preach in
.he Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
NATATORIUM TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Popular Sport of Idaho Springs
for Summer Months to Be
Resumed When Natatorium
Opens; Get In the Swim.

There have been a number of in
quiries in regard to the opening OF
the Hot Springs natatorium, and
all lovers of this sport will be
pleased to learn that it will be
opened, unless something unfore-
seen happens to prevent, on We'd
nesday, June %. 1t has under
gone extensive repairs, cement
bottom having been put in the
pool, and many things done which
will add to the attractiveness of
the place.
This was an exceptionally popu-
lar resort last summer, and being
in so much better condition, it will
be doubly SO this season. There
are many people of the city who
never miss day taking plunge
at the -natatorium, and it is espe-
cially attractive to the tourists.
The natatorium will be in charge
this season of Jacques Machol,
who will do his best to keep the
place orderly and above reproach
If one doesn't care to swim, it is
entertaining to visit the pool and
watch the others enjoy the sport.
Get bathing suit and come
on in-the waters fne!'
The Siftings-News for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
IDAHO
Rev. III. S. SWenSon
Moves to Idaho Springs

Rev. Fl. S. Swenson, who has
the Swedish Lutheran charge both
here and at Golden, brought his
household goods up from Golden
Tuesday. and will make his head
quarters in the parsonage here.
He will hold his services as usual
at Golden, but Idaho Springs will
be his home.
The parsonage has undergone
the necessary repairs and cleaning
and is now in good shape for the
minister and his wife to reside.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
BASEBALL FOR
IDAHO SPRINGS
Meeting to Be Held at the Bu-
reau of Mines and Commerce
Saturday Evening at 1880 to
Organize a Baseball Team; ;
There Is Good Material Here.

Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock
all baseball fans of this city are
expected to meet at the Bureau of
Mines and Commerce for the pur-
pose of organizing a baseball team.
There is some splendid material
here, and the meeting is expected
to result in the organization Of a
team of which Idaho Springs will
be proud. Many of the new men
who have come to this city are good
ball players, and they, added to
the best material of "other days, :"
will make Acracker jack" team.
There has been much talk of a
ball team here lately, but no def
mite action has been taken. Every
body's talking it now, SO let US all
get behind the proposition and
boost for it. Give the boys your
and then wait for results.
Everybody interested in this
is invited to attend the
meeting Sunday afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Baths Beneiicii TO
Fort Collins Man

After having taken several ra-
dunn baths at the Hot Springs, Or
lando Flowers of Fort Collins, re-
ports that he ha d been greatly
benefited, h e treatment giving
wonderful results. This is an "old
story, ever new. and many people
have gone away feeling like new.
after having taken the baths, ard
partaken of the water at the Hot
Springs hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
TEACHERS Are
SECURED FOR
CITY SCHOOLS
school Board Has Meeting on
Wednesday Night and Elects
Staff of Teachers for Ensuing
Year; Nearly All New Teach
ers; Highly Recommended.

After much delay, the city schools
are now about supplied with teach
ers for the coming year, the board
having met Wednesday evening
and elected the following teachers,
with the recommendation of Su-
perintendent Clark:
Superintendent and principal,
Duncan E. Clark.
History, Miss Mabel Dunsmore
of Denver.
Commercial, Miss Margaret Cof-
man.
Mathematics, Miss Dorothy Clark
of Denver,
English, Miss Ruth Lovett of
Fort Collins.
Languages Latin and Spanish),
Miss nellie Coffman of Lawson,
Missouri.
Manual training, Clay H. Ritter
of Denver.
Music and drawing, Miss Lillian
Mohney OF vandergrift. Pennsyl-
vania.
Domestic science, Miss Anna
Carpenter Of Bowling Green, Ohio.
First grade, Miss Louise Theo-
bald.
Second grade, Miss SyTilla Nit
chell.
Third grade, Miss Grace Cur
now.
Fourth grade, Mrs. Edith LIE
Prowse Alderman of Florida.
Fifth grade, Miss Annette Mich
oils OF Denver.
Sixth grade, to be filed.
With the exception of Prof.
Clark, Miss Theohald, Miss Nit
chelI, Miss Coffman, and Miss
Dunsmore, the teachers are all new,
but come highly recommended, it
being Mr.. Clark's intention to Sc
cure a competent corps of instruct
ors, to which end he has made an
earnest effort. Is is predicted that
the schools next year will run
smoothly, and will be such that at
the end of the year the results will
be satisfactory and the people of
Idaho Springs feel that the schools
have accomplished something
worth while.
Miss Grace Curnow and Mrs.
Edith LeProwse Alderman are
new teachers, but are residents of
Idaho Springs, and the people in
general will be pleased that they
have been employed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
$4,000 Summer Home
lobe Built at BrO0kVaIe

Devlan Bros. Of this city have
the contract for the erection of a
$4,000 summer home for Leonard
Metcalf of Boston, Massachusetts,,
which is to be located on Bear
Greek.
1t will be a beautiful structure,
and will take eight or nine months
for its completion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18

Don't forget the free band con-
cert by our local band next Thurs
day evening, the 23rd Everybody
come down street and hear the
first summer program by this or
ganization.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Claire-BlumenchieD


At the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Rec
ter W. johnson performed the
ceremony which united in marriage
Miss Mary Claire of Silver Plume
a n d William Blumenchien of
Georgetown, where the couple will
make their home.
Unable to learn further parti-
culars of this marriage, the Siftings-
News could not start them out in
life with a nice "write-up", but
joins their friends in wishing them
happy and prosperous journey
on the sea of matrimony."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Local EIkS Send $50 TO-
Flood Sufferers

True to their name, "Benevolent''
the Eiks ali over the couutry
are taking part in aiding the needv
contributing to the fluid for the
benefit of the flood sufferers O
Pueblo and other places of Colora-
do
The local Elks sent $50 to the
Elks at Pueblo to be used for the
good of the food survivors, and it
may truly be stated that this or
der never turns down just appeal
for help.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Grants of Chi
cago, who have been stopping at
the R. H. Pearce home the past
week, have taken Mrs. Graeff' s
cottage in Grass Valley, and will
remain here for the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
BerthOud Pass Is
Now Open to Traffic

The first car going over Befthoud
Pass this season came thru Idaho
Springs Thursday, and the driver
reported that it was little muddy
on either side OF the pass, but that
it was ia st drying up.
Some cattle had been driven
thru several days ago, to h elp
break the snow SO that it would
d ry faster, and teams has also
driven over but no car had gone
thru till Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18

Mrs. B. A. Holley, with her
daughter, Miss Evalyn, and her
son, Trenholme, went to Denver
Friday on a shopping expedition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18
Bank of Idaho
Springs Paints Up

James Humphry was looking at
his best Friday, when two big
paint brushes partially hid him
from view. He was giving the
front OF the Bank of Idaho Springs
a coat of white paint, which added
greatly to the appearance of tn e
building. The wind came up just
about the time Mr.. Humphrey was
congratulating himself On how vel
he had made it look, and grained
it with little dust color, but ever
at that it looms up better and
brighter than the other buildings
Oh the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, Mis-
Mildred, Doris and Tommy, mo
tored to Denver Wednesday morn
ing, returning the sane Gag.
-Siftings-News twice week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18

A deal was closed Wednesday
whereby Ray Smith becomes the
owner of the Grandma Kimball
property on Twelfth street. Mr..
Smith expects to move into the
property soon, having rented bis
Ford street home.-Jetferson Coun-
ty Republican, Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18

Gasoline and oil at 1920 Miner
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-18

The Siftings-News for news,
, 1921-11-03
SIS, O0O-barrel tanks here.

IS, 000-barrel tanks here.
Glenrock-Mutual Oil Co. to in
e capacity of refinery.
Wyoming may as well prepare to
go to the mat with the l. w. W. and
the Non-Partisan league. both of
which are attempting to establish
within the state.-Casper Tribune.
Basin-s25OO rest room to be
erected at tourist camp ground.
Manville-Ohio Oil Co. drilling its
second new we'll in Lance Creek field.
Rawlins-Wellington Oil Company
takes over 10000 acres Mine Devel-
opment C%ompany's property in Lost
Creek country. First test started.
Casper-California Oil Co. to drill
in Pine Mountain field IS miles
south of here.
Cheyenne-26.0O head of lambs
purchased by Nebraska feeder.
Rock River-Eureka Coal Co. in
corporates to develop coal mines near
here.
Lusk-Ohio Oil Co. completes we'll
in Lance Creek field making IS bar
rels daily.
Cheyenne - Wyoming's largest
apartment house completed here at
cost Of $4,000.
Cheyenne-Wyoming war finance
committee approves $4,000 900 in
loans to stockmen.
Fort Steele-Bair Oil Co. sells
100000 barrels of crude to Utah Oil
& Refining Co.
Casper-Pipe arrives for new gas
line.
Basin-Lewis & Clark Co. gets oil
in 2 wells. misunderstanding we'll
nearly completed.
, 1921-11-03

Salt Creek-Midwest Refining Co
to double capacity OF gasoline COM
preston plant here at a cost Of ST.
100000.
Casper-Sinclair-W Wyoming Oil Co.
completes its fourth well in Salt
Creek field with production Of 1000
barrels daily.
Osage-Unitel States Oil & Re
fining Co.. enlarging plant to 500 bar
rels daily capacity.
Centennial-Colowvo Mining Co.
opens new ore body assaying $4,000
per ton.
Cheyenne-Hereford ranch sells
at receivers sale for $45O.OOO.
Cheyenne-Tensleep Sheep Co. in
~corporates with 100000 capital.
INSTRUMENTATION Petroleum Co.
drilling its first well in Sand Draw
field.
We are beginning to realize in
this country what high taxes mean.
And when we are told by those who
are in the best position to know that
there is little or no relief in pros
pect for some years to come, it GER
tainly adds nothing to the joy of
living.
, 1921-11-03
SIXTI-THREE RED CROSS
NURSES IN WYOMING

Reports from the American Red
Cross chapters in Wyoming for the
past yea show a marked increase
over preceding years in the total of
community undertakings which
have been developed. The work in
disaster relief. nursing and health
instruction is an important part of
the peace time program of the or
ganfZation.
That $l,4S1 was contributed by
residents of the state through the
Red Cross for relief work in connec-
the past few months shows the rec
ognition given this organization as a
national relief agency for emergency.
during the year there were 43 dis
asters in the United States resulting
in the death of $50 persons and the
injury of $500. These emergencies
called for an expenditure of S1,S71.-
900 in the fiscal year ending June
80.
Red Cross relief was furnished in
II fires; five floods; three explo-
sions including that of Wall street;
seven tornad0es: M storm: a build
ing accident: two typhoid epidemics:
a SLlullpoA CpihClliI, Il "l'Nh
and race riot; famine suffers among
the Alaska Indians and a grasshopper
plague in North Dakota. The
Pueblo flood a by far the largest
disaster affecting thousands which
left 1851 persons homeless.
In connection with the administra-
ton of disaster relief there was an
increasing effectiveness among Red
Cross chapters in dealing with this
relief. Through its chain Of chap
ters linking nearly every county in
each state with national headquarters
in Washington. a network Of com
municatiOn is established through
which Astant relief may be SEM to
any part Of the United States.
Through it's nursing service. home
hygiene and care of the sick classes.
nutrition service, first aid and life
saving classes. the Red Cross has
been helping large groups of people
, 1921-11-03

Frannie-Elk Basin Oil & Gas Co.
to drill test well below Elk Basin.
Diamond Oil Co. to opera
tions in Lost Soldier field.
Cheyenne-$25.0 900 grand stand
to be erected at Frontier park.
From July LIST to Sept. 3Oth re-
ceipts for timber sold from Medicine
Bow National forest totaled $3O,2S3.
Casper-New $4,000 fire station
and municipal garage nearing com
pletion.
Cheyenne-Cheyenne Home Build
ing Association sells II Of the II
homes built to relieve housing short
age.
Greybull-Oil struck in Test well
in Alkali basin 90 miles north Of
here.
Casper-Bankers Finance Associa-
ton organized here with $1,000. 900
capital to finance retail sales of
automobiles.
Riverton Irrigation Co. to spend
$4,000 on repairs to headgate and
bitches.
The Manufacturer congratulates
the people of the Saratoga valley and
the Union Pacific railroad in the
matter Of the taking over OF the
Saratoga & Encampment railroad by
the Union Pacific.
Moorcroft-Myrin Oil Co. drilling
on Dry creek northeast Of here, first
we'll in Campbell county.
Upton-Four new residences under
construction.
T~wenty-one wells completed in
Wyoming during September with
total daily production Of 1850 bar
rels.
Glenrock-Mutual Oil Co. COM
pletes erection Of one 10000 and two
, 1921-11-03
GOOD 0 FOLLOW
GOOD HEALTH
IF You're a Young Woman
This Advice is For You

Aurora, Nebr.-"My mother was
always a great believer in all Of DR..
Pierce's medicines and when l was a
girl she gave me the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton when | was in a rundown, nervous
condition and it soon built me up in
health and strength. l am glad to en-
dorse DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription
as being a splendid tonic for girls or
women who suffer Mrs. Walter
Guard, Cos Tenth St.
How can delicate, sickly girls hope to
become healthy women? A healthy
state of the system comes with DR..
Picrce's Favorite Prescription. It's q
medicine prepared for womcn's ailments.
Get it now in either tablets or liquid
from your neighborhood druggist, and
write DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo
n. y, for free medical advice.