davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-28
COUNT SPERANSKY WEDS
MISS CLARISSA P. CURTIS
Prominent Society at Village
Church Marriage After Rus
sian Services,

NAHANT. Mass. June 2S.-A we'd
ding party of persons of social
prominence in Washington. Chicago.
New York and Boston, which gath
cred here yesterday on invitations to
be present at the marriage of Miss
ClarisSa Pelham Curtis of Boston and
Prince Michael Cantacuzene. the
Count Speransky, learned that one
marriage had already been performed L.
With simple ceremony. Prince
Michael. a member of the old Rus
sian nobility. son of Julia Dent Grant
of Gen. Grant. and a
student alta Harvard University. had
taken his American bride in marriage
Sunday according to the Russian
orthodox rites of the Greek Catholic
Church.
Yesterday the union was completed
with the second ceremony. at the VIII
laSe church here. under the ritual
of the Episcopal Church. and Rev.
DR.. William q. Thayer. headmaster Of
st. Marks School officiaating
The service in the Russian Orthodox
Church was according to the customs
OF that country, under bower Of oak
leaves, and on floor strewn with
ruSheS. Two rings were used. Rev.
j. E. Grigor!eff. pastor of the church.
officiated. and its choir chanted the
music for the occasion. The attend
ants of the bride and bridegroom were
Pauline and Gordon Palmer, Chicago
children. one Of whom carried an
icon that was the property at one
time of the late Car of Russia.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
CHARGES PEONAGE EXISTS
ms SOUTHERN STATES
Former Arkansas District Attor-
ney Declares Many Are Intimi-
dated for Servitude.

DETROIT, Mich. June 2s-Charges
that peonage exists in Arkansas.
Louisiana and Mississippi were made
here tonight by U. S. Brattoon, De-
troit attorney. who formerly was d
United States district attorney in the
eastern district of Arkansas, in an
address before the twelfth annual
conference of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People.
"Outrages are perpetrated against
the negro designed to cove and in
timidate him. SO that he can be kept
in a condition OF servitude and may
be exploited" the speaker asserted
| The speaker advocated federal
act similar to the child labor law as
! a remedy for the alleged conditions
Other speakers who discussed
"lynching and peonage" included
Harry E. Davis. Cleveland, a member
! of the Ohio house of representatives.
and DR.. l. Garland Penn of Cincin-
| natl. secretary of the board of educa-
| tion for negroes of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
At the opening session of the con-
ference yesterday James Weldon
Johnson of New York. the organiza-
| tions secretary. said the association
had made lynching a national issue.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

The Mayor of Nottingham received
more than 200 letters from girls anx-
ious to marry young Canadian who
had appealed for assistance in finding
a sweet British girl" preferably
from Nottingham.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

Hodges #. 6x1n #. 6 Rattania
or S Fl. 3N16 #. & Cherokee RUS.
durable and reversible. Choice
of an assortment OF handsome
carpet patterns. as we'll as orien-
tai. medallion and neat designs.
All wanted coloringS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

EmphatIcallv asserting that Thousands
! Of unfortunate sufferers havs been led
! into taking wrong treatments under the
| old and false belief that Uric Ac!d"
causes rheumatism, Pastor II. W. Reed
says:
AS do some Of our highest mcdtca,
authorities. now knew that trio Acid
never did and never will cause rheuma-
tism. But Il took mo many years a.
find out this truth. I learned how n
get rid or my rheumatism and recover
my health md strength. through rcnd-
lng The Inner Mysteries OF Rheuma-
tism." work written by an authority
who has scientifically studied tho cause
! and treatment % rheumatism for oNer
twenty years It was indeed q yer!ta-
bio revelation.
L had suffered agony for years from
rheumatisn and associated disorders.
and Mrs Reed was tortured with tho
demon neurItiS almost heynd endurance
We had raed and talked so much about
Uric Acid that our minds seemed pois-
oned. Hut the Inner Mysterins ~
rheumatism made It all clear to Us
and now We arc both free from tho sut-
tertnG and misery we endured so many
years believe was tho hardest man
in ,h~ world 10 convert For me 70
discard the Old 't'ric A"id theory. and
what | now know 70 hc absolutely false.
for the new. scientific understanding OF
the Causes and euro ot rheun7 tiSn. vas
.iHN asking mn N mango my religious
beliefs Blu: | did change. and !; VAS a
fortunate day fpr mo and nina when I
did So
NOTE The Inner Mysteries Of
Rrcunat!$n'' referred TO above by TaS-
tor Reed lays harr facts about rheu,ra
Ism ami i,s associate disorders over
;nokcd y! doctors and scientists for
centuries past. II 10 i work that should
ne in no hands ~ every man Or woman
who has tho slightest symptoms ~ rheu-
rra'iSm. nruritis lumhagn or Eout.
ANYONE who R"rds name and address to
u. + Iiearwate- SEA street. HALO
80. Ma ~" will receive i nv mail.
postage ra'd an! alS'r.'"'" 20" S"nd
nov. inS' Won forge. n" addrs>s IL
not sufferer. cL: oIt THIS explanation
and hand IL TO some afflicted friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

u arr II years Of age and ! nave
heen taking your famous Nerv-N "rth
for some time and find that after TAX
ing Il feel 81 much better. said John
Maynard Center Street. tatietshurE.
Ky. r can cat and sleep without any
troialc Have been taking nc!i"ine
from doctors Tor a long tine. but with
out results. Ny wife is taking I'll"
tonic same as myself and she certain
" derived a great deal OF benefit from
the use Of Merry Worth We both think
we could not be without a bottle in
our home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

J. n. Caldwell ( Sons. ard. clark BIOS
Junior earring heiter LIST and ma
! II ra!dwc!l & Sons: 3rd. lark br"t,
Senior h.iter ,ait Is. J. n. Cald"e"
4 Sons: md and Srd clark Bros.
JUNIOR heller raif list. ]. II. talo~ei'
& Sons. cnI. Nlara Bros
Young herd. lst j. II Ca.dwelI q
seas. End. clark Bros
E>hihrtoc's herd. st and -n!, C1rA
Bros
at; herd. Isl. J. H. caldwell 4 Sons
md. lark Er"s.
Get ~ sire. l., J. Il. caldwell 4 Sons
md SAM srd and ith. 'larH Bros.
Produce % COM. Isl. md. and Srd j.
II Caldwell 4 SorS. i,h. liar" EroS,
champion hut, Any age. =. Il. Sa'o-
we'll & Sons.
,.h.m,:.n COW or reiter, any age. J.
H. Caldwcil & Sons.
aALLowAIs
I.uU Years AMI oHc:. ls'. fTani1
Bros RluTton. uhI".
Huli. : Years Did and under :. Isl
Frants Bros.
Run. year and under :, LIST 'Frants
Bros
Kun ca,f. s mos. and under -. lsL
FrartL Bros.
Hum vat under . mo",hS. Is. Frantz
Eros.
Cow >e.rs Old ami over. LIST and md
Frantz i;ru>.
row. . vars old and under ). lsi.
frautz Eros
he':sr. u months and under years,
LIST. tran;z Er"S.
Heitcr. - m"n,h$ and under Is
months. 1t F..nt2 bros.
lic,tcr. i months and under - months
list. FrAn.E Rr"S.
Heller. under : months. Frantz Bros.
Young herd. ist. Frantz Bros.
Exhibitors nerd. LIST. Frantz Bros.
cat hrv}. ist. Fran,z Bros.
,;rt a S:"s Isl and md. Frantz Bros.
Produce ~ Cow. list. End and Srd,
Frantz Bros.
champion bull. any age. Frantz Bros.
Champion cow ur hcitrv any age.
trant5 Bros
RED PoLLEp
I;uIl. years and over. Isl. kranu 4
Sons.
Hulr. years and under 5. list. KrantI
& sons.
RulI. year and under :. Is, Kran,z
y Sons.
Rull Gait : months and under IL. LIST
and md krLntA & Sons.
Bull calf under months. LIST and
80. krantz & Sons.
Cow. years and oyer, LIST and IND.
kran,z & Sons.
Cow. year, and under ). LIST and
End. krIntz & Sons.
Eeifer IS months and under 2 years,
list. kran,z & Sons.
Heifer ~ months and under IS
months. list. krantz & Sons.
Heifer. 4 months and under IL months
LIST, Krantz & Sons
lIcifer. under s months. krantz 4
Sons.
Heirer under s months. Kran,z 4 Sons
! Young her. LIST. KrantB Sons.
Exhibitors herd. lSt and End. Kran n
& Sons.
Ualt herd. 1st. Krantz & Sons
I Get OF sire. LIST and End KrantA h Sons
: Produce OF cow-lst and End. krantz
! & Sons.
, Champion bull. any ase-Krants a
: Sous
Champion COW or heller. any sEe-
; Krantz g. Sons
DAIRY CATTLE-HoLSTHrN
Ru'' 3 years Old and over-1st Boyd
Hawthorne "adlz. Ohio.
Bull. years old and under 3--Ist.
. W. q Mccain 4 Sons. Bellaire. Ohio
! End. Vine Clft Farm, Edward Wagner
! Rayiand. Ohio.
! Bull. year and under list: Boyd
Hawthorne; End and 3rd. Vino CMtf
! Farm.
Bail ca}t. month. and under H.
,.t. Vine C,!tt Farm: End W. C. Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
Pa. Training School: ard, r. /. Post.

Pa TraIr,nr School. Ard r I Post
'op,r brr6.-.-Iu : II ,.owGcn. md
u L. Post Ard IA Tr;,t,inS school
Exhibitors. boz 80. t. lost End
e.. ..G / y ,'n~t.,..
=. r. : ord Isl. !. II r.',G'n. !ln! l.
$3.50. Sr!. I,u":. .,a:.:, Training
:. hn,l
,i,i & ':r' -. l.. n. ''"v ion. md,
L. l.. rn.'. Sri |. +. ''nwd"'l
'':ooac" ~ ,".v -..1'' J.. - 'n" ien
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Claim & Sons: ord. Vino Clift Farm; +th.
NIne tisff Farm
Ru! ra!f urd"r months is. md
ami 2r& Niro ,II: Farm. TIA " = NJ.
riain & Sons,
Cow. } Years cd and "&ct list. H">t
Hawthorne. gni and 5rd Vine CIf'
Farm IT. En>I Ha~'r. 49,"
low. years and '.uL~r : Il and
-ul. Vim" '.tFi Farm. I'D. Boyd Naw-
thorn". Iih, ". - M"",ntu ) sons
Senior yrariuE hNircr l. ~ %ri.
Vine Clitr Farm.
Junior ,-arling h"itcr. i; a'.t "ni.
Vino Cliff Farm; Srd and "a -: Il
Hawthorne
H.ifer. months and under /. months
is, and End. Vine ClIff Farm. ard. W
Il. McClatn 4 Sons: Attn. E">d fiaw-
thorne
Hawthorne. end. Vine C,j:t i'ar'n. RI.
VI. e; McC!ain & S"ns. ath. E"!I Ean-
thorns.
ard. Boyd Hawthorne. 9Th. Wire CNic
Farm
Exhibitors herd list. Enld Haw.
calf hcrd-l.t and md Wv" Cl!ff
Fam: 2rd. w C Mcrlairl & Sos
Gst Of sire-lst BOYD Hawthorne.
end and 3rd. Vine CIiff Farm
Produce Or cow---lst. Hawthorne. End.
Vni- tlitf Farm: 3ri. BOYD Hawthorne
champion hull. any age ii"yI iiaw-
horne
Champion COW or hritcr airy ar"--
Boyd Haw thorne.
JI1SErs.
Full ! Years old and over 1t r. 7.
rost. Nunna Station. IA: mi. /. J.
C"wden. Frcedonia. y. Y.
Full " years old and under 8 LIST and
:nd. l.. u. Cowdcn.
Ruil year Old and under -.
Pennsylvania Training Sch""l. w. :
Penn. S2pe.. MorSanza. Ia l.. n. Cow
den. 2nd.
B',,l ralr months a"l under l:--ls:
L. u. Cowden. md. 5rd ana itl. y. l..
lr,st
Rr.i calr undo : months is ard
End. Ia. Training Srno".: %rd i. l..
Post
Cow years md ovcr-~ls'. J.. l..
ros;: End. Pa. Training SrN"oi. "rd. u.
L. Post: tth. l.. II Cowlen
Cow > wears old anil under list. r.
l.. Post: md. l.. u. C"wtl"u. %rL. u. l..
Post; 4th. Ia. Training S,h""'.
Senior yearhaE hcircr Is. l.. u.
Cowd-a; End. ~ I. Post.
Junior ycarlinG hcitrr Isl. l.. n.
Cowd"n: md. y. l.. roSt: Sid, IA. Train
Ing School.
Heifer. months and und"r - LIST,
L. u. Cowden. End. r. l.. Post; Trd. l.,
y. Codwen: tth. IA. Training school.
Heirer under s months--lst AID 9nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
NlJv TRAVEL ABOUT LOOKING FOR WORK.
VIII Let The Intelhgencer Do the Travelling for You
KENTUCKY COUPLE HALE AND
HEARTY At RIPE old AGE
Tell How Their Health Kept Right BY Taking NsvWorth

Nerv-Worth does good and good only.
Composed Of vegetable ingredients u
ronfcrs rich benefits on the user aa1
leaves not trace of harm behind. It 10
truly = family tonic. blessing equally
the nervous. irritable child. the worA.
ont veteran and men and women Of III
ages. II has a pleasant taste ana Q
hracinS effect.
Sid aud guaranteed 10y c. II. 6rtSst
& 20. and al! tie leading druggists
,y.r, where. %erv-Worth 10 now l.oN
per bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
Cattle Exhibits
AWardSAr Made

Owns - ne Immense .i;>,''Av Z:
l>cS;c"N ee.rs shown Al the N"Ni N,r.
kin'.. .t1te .a:-. cUy -" J"'lE;"c ~
CATE" N thc ~ stu.N Department "'S
conn lctnG ~ '.''.e ~ aArr''$ ~ prem
IG,rS 20 De aa:.'u2 -. 80. night. The
ca,'le premiums ana. runccd last night
are,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
rh. Old School OF Medicine

Ne lush: What would you 3rescrihc
fnr the ne # he W"rhi today"
nr crush Tho Mosaic tahlsts,-War-
side Tales
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
SPECIAL PRI3ES FOE BROWN SWISS
BY Brown Swiss Cattle Brssdsrs'
Association


Association
TnG' aged hrrd--Cie". H. Neuhard.
Best young herd--ticc. Fl. Neuhard
lest calf he"d~Gc". Fl. Neuhard.
AYAsH1REs
Eui,. ,"nrs ami under 3-lst. II. l..
s;p'tcr Ta!asAa.a. -.
Ru.!. year and under 2-i.t II. L.
STALKER.
Bal calf. s months and under Eli
l.. Sta!ter
Bull ,a.f. under mon'hs--ls, and
md. II. l.. Stalt"r
COW. years and ovcr-lst and End.
II. l.. Gralrcr.
Cow. year. and under 3-lst and
md. II. l.. StaI;er.
N"arlng he!t"r IL months and under
.'--l.i ard end. II. /. Stalter.
YrarllnE METER. - months and under
List al md, II. l. Stalser.
ileifer. s months and under l2-lst
and End. II. l. Stai'er.
TIr!,rr. uH,:rr months-ist and End.
II. l.. Staltc-.
Young heard--l.t and md. H. l.. stat
ter.
E<h.hfror's he~d--lst and ond. H l..
Sta'ler.
ra.f nrrd- Is; and cad. II. L. stalter.
Go, = s..c--let. 2nd and 3rd-H. L..
S;al;cr
Produce II cow--ist. End. ard and
tth.-H l.. Stalior.
champion bull. any aEe--H. i. Stat'er'
,'hsnr.on COWS "r hcifer. any sge-H.
l., Stalttr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS BAG FOR GUESTS.

The Christmas bag is an innovation
planned by one housekeeper. The
breakfast table is to be decorated with
a mirror in the center, outlined as a
star by holly sprigs, and with a
slender cut glass vase in the center
holding red chrysanthemums. Long
stemmed flowers also radiate from the
central star with the blossoms toward
the plates. of those for whom the
flowers are intended. Every napkin
lies beneath a Christmas card with
sprig of holly tied upon it with red
ribbon, and to the back of every chair
is tied bag with a big red satin bow.
The bags are of all sizes, and each
is full of Individual gifts. One is an
opera bag. another shopping bag in
black and gold, still another is brown
leather and gold nailheads, another a
bag for collars and cuffs, another q
gay laundry bag, one is suggestive of
the scraps grandmother will put into
it, and the other of books that a small
girl will carry to school. All are as
dainty and fine as careful workman
ship and good materials can make
them, and there will be fun emptying
the materials out of the various bags.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
ORIGIN OF YULETIDE.

Yule was the name of the ancient
Scandinavian festival held at the time
of the winter solstice. The word is of
uncertain origin, says The Housekeep-
err, but it probably is taken directly
from the .Icelandic word "jol," mean-
ing a feast. 1t is curious to note how
many nations of old marked the turn
of the year"-that is, the December
solstice-by festivals. The Egyptians,
the Hindus, the Persians, the Greeks
and the Romans all had feasts at this
season, but especially the northern
nations-the Teutons, the Scandina-
VANS, the early natives of Britain-re-
joiced at the event of the suns turn on
it's course. The festival was kept with
much eating and drinking and noisy
jollity. One of the ceremonies was the
placing of an enormous log of wood
often so large that it required the
strength of several men to bring it in
upon the hearth fire in the huge fire
place The burning of the Yule log
was thought to insure good fortune to
the family, especially when charred
pieces of the log burned the year be-
fore and kept over for that purpose
were used to light it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS CRIB.

Devotion to the crib is no doubt of
very ancient origin; but it remained
for st. Francis of Assist to popularize
it and give it the tangible form in,
which it is known at the present time.
When st. Francis visited Rome in
1928, he made known to Pope Homo
making scenic representation of the
place of the Nativity The Pope lis
tened gladly to the details of the prof.
ect and gave it his sanction. Leaving
Rome st. Francis arrived at Greccio
on Christmas eve, when, through the
aid of his friend Giovanni Velita, he
constructed crib and grouped around
it figures of the Blessed Virgin ana
st. Joseph, the ass, the OK, and the
shepherds who came to adore the new
born Saviour. He acted as deacon at
the midnight Mass. The legend re-
lates that having sung the words of
the Gospel "and they laid Him in a
manager" he knelt down to mediate
briefly on the sublime mystery of the
Incarnation and there appeared in his
arms child surrounded by brilliant
light. A painting by Giotto represent
ing st. Francis celebrating Christmas
at Greccio is preserved in the Basilica
of st. Francis of Assist. Devotion to
the crib has since spread throughout
the Christian world. Yearly from the
eve of Christmas until the day of the
octave of Epiphany, crib represent
ing the birthplace of Christ is shown
in all Catholic churches in order to
remind the faithful of the mystery OF
the Incarnation and to recall accord
ing to tradition and the Gospel mar
rative the historical events connected
with the birth of the Redeemer The ole
Franciscan church of Ara Coeli, Rome
possesses perhaps one of the largest
and most beautiful cribs in the world
di Ara COeli is exposed from the eve
of Christmas to the feast of the Epi
phany. The Santo Bambino is figure
carved out of wood representing the
newborn Saviour. 1t is said to have
come from the Holy Land and in the
course of time it has been bedecked
with numerous jewels of great value
1t is carried in procession yearly on
the feast of the Epiphany by the Min
lister General of the Friars Minor who
solemnly blesses the city with it from
the top of the high flight of stairs
that lead to the main entrance of Ara
Coeli.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09

thank all who helped make the last con
ference year such splendid success.
1t WAS the efforts. of each and every in
dividual which made the progress of the
church possible. We thank you again.
The new conference year is opening,
ard we take this opportunity TO say
that he policy Of the church will be the
san i ways endeavoring to meet the
rel eious needs of the community and 10
supp 'r every worthy achievement that
is for the good of Idaho Springs.
ene to church next Sunday Come
to tie church school. ENJOY the day at
church. Fine gospel songs, short S r
mons and to the point, ard the finest
Christian fellowship in the land. We
will look for you next Sunday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donithorn

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donithorne
DIR. and Mrs. II. 0. Allen and
daughter, Wilma, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
E. Clary, Mrs. Genevieve Peecher,
Mrs. Elizabeth, Craig. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed L. Evans and daughter
Kathryn, enjoyed a dinner party
Wednesday evening at the Evans
home, and on Thursday evening,
ihe same people, with the exec ption
OF Mrs. Craig, had dinner at the
Donithorne home. After the din
net, each evening, the time was
spent socially.
Mrs. Richard Hills will return
Monday to her home in Denver
after a pleasant stay in this city.
Miss Sharp, who is with her, will
follow on Wednesday,.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Presbyterian Church
Fl. S. Beavls, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
After Vacation spent III visiting the
churches at iaano Springs aud George
town, outings with MS boy seou,s and
innings wiln taeLn Ia the ldapo springs
swimming peoi, an4 attending services
and lIstennig 70 soOd sermons " other
preachers, ln~ teseor Will setl.e GOWN
TO his pastoral aulles on sunday morn
ing. He wltl satner up and review the
admirable messages which he mas ileard
il his puiplr. Youa cordial y invireu
to hear nis discourse on Holding What
You Have"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Freight Reduction
Stimulates Mining

The immediate effect of the re-
dnction in railroad rates on base
bullion and matte from Colorado
points to the Atlantic coast refiu-
cries is gain Of 30 per cent in the
operations of the Arkansas Valley
snelter al Leadville, owned by the
American Smelling and Refining
company. In other words, the plant
IS now using three furnaces COM
pared with two when the 35 per
cent advance in freight rates was
yet effective. Ores and conceu-
rates are now consigned to the
Leadville plant from the mines of
G.lpin, Clear Greek, Summit, Eagle
and Park counties, in addition to
the mines located at Leadville. -
Denver News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Colorado & Sou Elern
Picnic Very Successful

The Colorado a. Southern pic
mic which was held in this city
Sunday was attended BY large
crowd, and the day was ideal all
thru. The program was carried
out as planned, and not an event
came up to mar the pleasures.
Two special trains and / regular
train carried the pa~sepgefs to
Idaho Sprlogs, aud bac.s again to
their homes in the evening. E,ch
train carried several coseaes, and
al were crowded. As 4he trains
arrived, the Blazilg Area bind,
which is ever ready 20 assist,
played, aud helped % make the
day a glorious event.
In he afternoon the apera house
dance floor was crowde Wltn both
dancers and spectators. aagii Tor a
time il waa'iuconvenieAs .Dut grad
ually 'he space Cleared, and made
it most comfortable for bose who
wanted 10 dance. Leaeh's or
chestra furnished the music, and
the dancing went on TIL SIX o'clock.
Prizes were given 10 the couple
considered by he judges to be the
best WALKERS, only the Colorado
& Southern people being eligible.
1t will be remembered that when
the picnic was held here /. st year,
Ithe ram came down in torrents.
and The weather as well as other
accommodations We're much ap-
preclaied by me picnickers this
season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
CHURCH NOTES
Calvary Episcopal Cnurcn

Eric A. c. smith in charge
Services every Sunday.
Sunday scnool $3.50 p. m
Evening prayer 7:30 p. IN.
Fine muse. Good Old hymns A RI
Welcome to all
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
q! ''E!0GA;G.:!
G5[3MElllfE8) n.
H. o. Allen. Dentist.

". E1liCi. Siob.
The Siftings News prints all the
news.
Miss Madge Taylor returned to
Boulder Tuesday after pleasant
visit with friends here.
FL. p. Machol and son, Jacques,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
fishing at Alice.
If you want the best haircnt and
shave in town, go to the Sanitary
barber shop.
j. H. Lawrence has been en-
ployed to take the place of Jimmie
Robinson at the Hot Springs hotel.
S. c. Kellerman Of Denver was
a business visitor in Idaho Springs
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Emma Jameson returned
Tuesday evening from a trip to
Denver.
Father Fl. r. McCabe returned
Tuesday from business trip te
Denver.
Georgetown was we'll represented
at the American Legion. dance las
Saturday night.
-Tanlac, that wonderful medi
cine. sold in Idaho Springs by Il
w. Mcbride.
Mrs. w. H. Staver returned OF
Monday evening from a trip to
Denver
Try the Sanitary barber shop fol
first class work. You will be wei
pleased with the service.
Miss Clara Browning of Denver
was among those who attended the
G. & S. picnic here Sunday.
Big shipment of Tanlac just
received. R. w. Mcbride, local
agent.
Miss Ethel Seaman, who was a
guest of Idaho Springs friends over
Sunday, returned to Denver on
Monday afternoon.
Misses Minnie and Edith Clark
were among those from Denver
who attended the c. d 5. plcn c
Sunday.
E3Mr. and Mrs. James G. Pulver
returned to Denver Monday after
a week end visit with friends in
Idaho Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Robeson
and Mrs. David Ashmun motored
to Silver Plume Wednesday, the
former having had business to at
tend to in that district.
Assistant Postmaster Carl Law
renee Theodore Carlson, accom-
panied by his father, j. A. Carl
son, was business visitor in
Denver Wednesday.
Carl Wilson, who has been EN-
ployed at the Siftings News Office
since May, has resigned his posi-
ton, and left Monday afternoon
for his home in Loveland. He
plans to work this winter in the
Great Western sugar factory there
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Morgan Rey-
nolds of Canon City spent the
weekend as guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Ives. They
left Monday afternoon enroute tc
their home.