davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24

Orgon.ai-Mrs. L. L. Harding Director -Mr. J. c. Roadman. Sunday school Christmas exercises thi8 afternoon at q o'clock.
 Catholic Church Christmas Program;
 Saturday at midnight. solemn High Mim with ponuloal awlaIanco. The following music win bo rene dored
 70 Holy Night" tenor solo and quartet Adam. Mass in Honor of st. Joan of Arc Norman.
 Oforlory. "Adosto Fidelcs" Mo- vollo. Soprano solo and chorus) Communion - Massenot (NiolIn solo).
 Sopranos. Mrs. Guy McNaughton. Miss Lillian Collins Miss Irene Nci- son.
 Altos Mrs. L. M EuEborg Mrs. Hector Mclean.
 Tonors Mr. Thos McCaul Mr. IT. Bornhoior
 Bamo. Mr. Ed. Mcintyre Violin. Mrs Lester Gore. Organist and director Mrs Geo. M SimpkIns.
 Christmas Day:
 CHRISTMAS DAY 8 o'clock Mass and Holy Commu- nIon
 9 o'clock. second Mass and Holy Communion.
 i0.30. Ponudcol Mass with special music ry Che Junior choir. I2 o'clock noon. last Mass and closing of Christmas doyotiona. Nh nvnufnn nnrvfene.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
Chnstian Science Church

Services aro held every Sunday at n a. m. in Che church of tho Chris Clan Science Society Of Juneau, on Fifth Street between Main and sow- ard Streets The subject Sunday win be "Chr.stion Science"
 Sunday school at 12;15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S:15 D. no.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8. Malony Block Opon daily. except Sundays and holidays from 2:S0 Co q D. m. and from Go 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. t0S.
 The public is cordially Invited Co attend these services and visit tho Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24

Husband. to Wife -"I thought we had brought mp our daughter care fully yet J hear hor mako use Of thc most horrible slang. Where in tac world does she learn it; she doesn't associate with boouoggors. gamblers and toughs. does she?'
 Wife-pNo: ] think she must ob- s5rb it an from Che Saturday Evon- ing Post. which you urged her to read"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
RADIO STATION DESTROYED

Tho radio station at Eagle. Alaska, was destroyed by rre at an carly hour Tuesday morning according to Information received hero Chat day. Tho building In which Che office was located and In which Che tmoo employees livod. with on Che instru- mcna. was destroyed although tho tower was not burned. Tho fire started about ] o'clock in tho morn ins and, although an Che men were mp at thc umo. it was beyond cone rol In @ few minutes
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
GOVERNORS REPORT OUT

The report oi Governor Scott C.. Bone Co Che secretary Of One interior for 1921 has lust boon Issued Che first copies having been distributed today A hurried glance through tho book indicates that it covers cvory- thing usually embodied iu such re- ports and contains a number of im- portaut suggestions for Che advance mont of Che interests ot thc Terri lory.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
ROAD OFFICIAL VISITS HAYNES

Colonel J. c. Gotwals Of Che Road Commission. made a hurried trip to Huues on official business tho fore part Of Che week. returning on Che Estcboth Wednesday.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
HARMONY

Is what Che world needs today and my mission in lifo is to tune and repair and place your musical instruments Pianos. Player Pianos and Organs in Che best possible condition. You may not uko this Harmony EX- port personally. but do not cut off your nose to spite your face. Let's got Go know each other in a business way. It would bo a pleasant task. on my part. Go tune OLD NICKs PIANO. if it would make Che world any bet- Ger. SO iu Che absence of any- thing any stronger Heres looking at you" In Q Cup Of Harmony for "Auld Lang syno' for irs O long time since you had that piano tuned Wishing my friends and those who are not my friends a Merry Christ mas and a Prosperous New Year.
 IT you wish to rent @ plano. buy piano or require Expert Piano Tuning. don't forget tho location next to A. B. Hall Of Ye "Tumblo Down" Harmony Shack Of
 GEO. ANDERSON
 PHONE 143
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
DEPUTY FOR sKAGwAY

United States Marshal Beaumont announces Che appointment Of D. A. Kendall Of skagway Co bo deputy marshal at that place Che appoint mont to take effect tho first Of tho now year. Ed Kendall has been a resident of Skagway for moro than 2O years and for many years prior to six years ago was postmaster at that placo. Ho win succeed Fred Tanner as deputy marshal.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church ln.r U q nrnnnl

Morning worship at l1:o0. Special Christmas program. Childrona choir Christmas music by tho regular chorus.
 BIhlc school ot t2;i5.
 Evening worship at 7;30. There vim be Christmas caniata by a largo choir of voices. Niles Lois Nordlng. Che director has ben em- inonuy successful In completing tho program of song and praise.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT THE PALACE

There is uro somo troot In store tor Che Juneau public at Che Pa'ace Sunday and Monday when Che man. aecmonts presents a truly Christmas bin with Wm Boecrs in "Boys Wm Be Boys" Wu Rogers in Che part of sPccp ODay" win keep an agos In jolly spirits and send you home feeling Chat you have really had @ Merry Christmas Tho usual pathc Review shows Nature dances by Miss Agnes Hunter os interpreted in Au- cicnt Rome The always good L.tcr- ary Digest For Che drst time shown ln Juneau win be "Snooky' Che Hu- manzce. and his four pals. a trick horse. educated pie, am almost hue man dog and one Of Che mortet babies ever seen in pictures This two-reol comedy Is one Of Che hieh- est priced ones ever broush. Go Ju- uoau and after seeing "snooky' in Four Times Rolled. you will ai- ways be on hand when he Is shown at Che Palace. The Palace Trio win be heard iu concert from 2 Co 7.30 and Mr. Fred Lynch win sing Patches" SO an turn out and be merry. Note on thc Monday night Che show win start promptly at 2 o'clock for Che Elks annual hddy show
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
ARE TRIMMED
 BY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Tho Juneau High School basket ball team defeated tho Fort Seward soldier toam Tuesday afternoon at Che school gym by score of 17 to n. when tho lineup wa8 as follows:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
IIlIR

CrucIfcr Jackson Rice
 Soprano. Mrs Jonne. Mrs Read man. Mrs Payne, Mrs. Ward. Miss Golf. Miss Carnahan.
 Adto Mrs. Starr Miss Kashevar- off, Miss Bone. Miss stansneld.
 Tenor -J. M Davis. Mr. Read man.
 Bass-Mr. Stewart Mir. Cedric Davis. Mr. Foldcn.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24
Holy Trinity Cathedral

Holy Communion win bc cele- bratcd on Saturday Christmas eve .ar l.t5 D. m. and on Sunday Christmas Day. at $500 a. m. and .Il.OO a. m. Except ot Che 8 o'clock service on Sunday Che celebration win bc choral and Che music os tol- lows.
 Organ Prelude. March of Che Mag' Kings" ..--.-.--.. Dubois procossional christians Awake"
 Wainwright Carroll "Good Tid.ugs" "..-- Bartlett Solo. Mrs. c. p. Jennc, violin.
 Mr. Ed. Larson. Shorter Kyrio ....-.-.-.. barnoy Gloria TbL Gratias Tibi and Crcdo ... Adlam Ou,rtory Anthem. "sing. O Hoav- ens" .-..........-.... Gaul Solo. Mrs. e. p. Jenne and chorus Oucrtory Sentence - Humfrey sursum Corda and souctus Bone dIctus Qui vcnit Aguus pel pator Nostor and Gloria in EX- coIsis. .............. ................ Adiam Fivc-fold Amen and Nunc DimIts
 ..... Cover Recessioual "O Come. An Ye Faithful" Adosto FidelIs. Organ Posuude. "Triumphal March
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fm work on new garments as well as to ren ovate old pieces.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-24

ENCOURAGE AN ALASKAN INDUSTRY BY TRADING
 AT HOME
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

Mrs. H. R. Sharpe left Tuesday
morning to join her husband in
their new home at Walsenburg.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
- IpAHoP PRNG COLO 4pn NshEwslS
Bureau of Mines Has
Applications for Work


The Bureau of Mines and Com,
merce during the past few days
has received numerous inquiries
for work from mining men from
various parts of the state, mostly
in person, for positions with the
local mining companies. Some OF
the former mining men who left
here some time ago are inquiring
about mines here and are expecting
to retnrn to the old camp. The
secretary of the Bureau of Mines
would like to have the various
mine operators and owners leave
word wit Iehim in regard to any
vacancies that they would like
filled and he will notify those who
inquire for work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
WILL PUT in
A new TUNNEL
Francis Phillips Preparing to
Push Development Work on
His Property Up Fall River;
Is Known as Rich Producer.

Francis Phillips, who recently
returned from Arkansas, where he
was superintendent of one of the
large mines at Levy, has decided
to start new tunnel on his
property five miles up Fall river
just above the Standard The
property is well known here as a
producer of ruby and wire silver,
besides lead, copper and some gold,
The new tunnel will be driven
between the present upper and
lower tunnels in order to keep it
well drained thru the lower tunnel,
Vast bodies of ore have been found
both in the shafts of the upper
tunnel and the drifts of the lower
one. Mr.. Phillips expects to hit
the body of ore in the center by
cutting new tunnel. Work has
already been started on this
Mr., Phillips related some inter-
esting facts about mining in Ar
kansas. One of the things that we
do not have to put up with in this
part of the country is reptiles. He
says that lizards, all kinds of
snakes and other reptiles are ex-
tremely numerous there. They
even infest the mines where the
men are working, but the natives
pay no attention to them. A
stranger, however, cannot help but
dislike them when he is not used
to having such inhabitants in the
mines.
The weather there is very differ
ent than ours also. The days are
very hot and moist, while the
nights get cold enough for anyone
to sleep under seven blankets in
order to be comfortable, The
houses are all built Son stills at
Levy on account of the dampness
of the ground. After a short time
the houses become so full of cracks
that it is almost the same as living
out of doors.
A number of negroes worked in
the mines there, but were required
to be over the state line by
certain time each evening.
We don't blame Mr.. Phillips for
being glad to get back to a real
mining country. It's certainly a
privilege to mine in Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
County SpellingC Contest
afCOunty SeatMarch19

Two pupils from the sixth and
seventh grades of each school will
be chosen in the spelling contest
to enter the contest, the latter to
be held in the court house a t
Georgetown on Saturday, March 49,
There will only be one from the
county, however,. who will be al
lowed to enter the state contest.
The state spelling contest will
be held in the senate chamber at
the state house at two O'Clock in
the afternoon on Tuesday, March
20, and in the same room at nine
O'Clock on Wednesday morning,
March 30, the state oratical con.
test will be held.
Merchants and various people of
Denver have provided entertain
ment for the contestants. which
will consist of sightseeing trips,
ETC., and prizes to the amount of
$500 will be divided among the
winners in the contest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
CUPID'S ARROW
P|ERCES TEACHER
Miss Ethel Wild of the Local
Schools and John Hanks of
Dumont Are Married at Lit
Teton; Surprise to Friends.

The tranquility of the local
schools has again been disturbed
by the capers of Cupid" whose
arrow has pierced the popular
fourth grade teacher, Miss Ethel
Wild, who last Saturday shortly
after noon became the bride of
John Hanks of Dumont, in the
court house at Littleton.
The marriage was decided
surprise even to the brides init
mate friends, and whether it was
suddenly decided by the young
people issunknown. However, the
"knot' has been securely tied, and
the dainty little fourth grade
teacher has taken upon herself a
more exclusive school-the "train-
ing of husband" !"
The brides parents reside in
Carlton, Oklahoma, the father
being in the mercantile business
there. This was her first year of
school work in this city, but during
the busy months she has made
many staunch friends both in the
school room and in outside circles.
Just how soon she will give up her
school work has not been made
public, and it may be that she will
complete the term.
The groom is employed at the
Blue Ridge mines at Dumont, his
father having large share OF the
holdings. He is popular among
his associates, and the people of
both Idaho Springs and Dumont
extend congratulations to the cou-
pie, wishing for them continued
happiness, in which Cupid has
entangled them for the beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
c. R. |. & P. Railway
Officials Visit This City

M. L. Moray OF. Denver, for
merly manager Of the Hot Springs
hotel, now district passenger agent
for the Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific railway, and Manager Sam
Dutton, of the Albany hotel. Den
yer, brought a party of Rock
Island officials to Idaho Springs
Thursday to show them the attrac-
tions Of this locality. The gentle
men were entertained at the Hot
Springs hotel. all enjoying radium
cave baths, which they pronounced
equal to anything found anywhere
in the country.
Besides Mr.. Moray and Mr..
Dutton, there were in the party L..
NJ. Allen, Chicago, vice president
of the G. R. Is& P. railway; J. A.
Stewart, general passenger agent,
Kansas City. Mo-: w. d. Brad
dock, Chicago, advertising man
ager of the G. R. l. & P. railway !;
Roe Emery, president of the Rocky
NJ 0 u ntain Transportation COM
pany.
The party left this morning by
auto, going via Virginia canon to
Central City, thence to Nederland,
Boulder, and on to Estes Park.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Mrs. Howard Evans
Dies al Her Home

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Susan Lowell
Evans, wife of Howard Evans,
formerly of this city. which occur
red in Denver Thursday morning,
March 3, at the late home, 529
Marion street. The cause of the
death of Mrs. Evans has not been
learned.
1t is said that no woman has
ever lived in Idaho Springs who
was more universally loved than
was Mrs Evans; her death is great
ly regretted. She had lived here
fof.nles years. till sssnp three or
four years ago when saa moved to
Denver. She had the distinction
of being a descendant of James
Russell Lowell, American poet. She
possessed a most happy and cheer
full disposition, and her presence
and kindly deeds brought sunshine
to all with whom she came in con-
tact.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
at the home of VIM. G. Evans, 1910
Bannock street. Denver. Inter-
ment will be private, and flowers
will be omitted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

Parks ........ 300
Cemetery ................ 1000
Sexton's fees 300
Printing .. 500
Warrant interest. 500
Salaries city clerk, treasurer
and attorney y............ 9OO
Extending assessment roll. so
Election 900
Contingent ............. 1000
Extension of water works :. 5000
Interest on water works
bonds ......... 2,9OO
R ef u n d ing water works
bonds, principal ....... 2,51O
Library ...... .....:. I,OOU
Fire and police appropriation
shows an increase of $500 over
last year, $500 increase in the
lighting, $40O in the sewer, and
81 800 in contingent, and $500 re-
duction in the interest appropria-
ton.
The following were appointed in
their respective wards to act as
judges at the spring election to be
held on Tuesday, April 5th:
Ward Miss Myrtle Huddles-
ton, Mrs. w. E. Elliott, Mrs. Mae
Mcdonald.
Ward 2-Roy Plummer, Mrs.
Fred Stroshle, j. F. Clark.
Ward 3-John Hull, Mrs. Mary
O. Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Craig.
Ward Mrs. Ellen Anderson,
Mrs. B. A. Prince, Frank Walter.
Ward 5-Mrs. S. L. Burger, Mrs
Bert Wright, Mrs. Ella Roy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Mine Bureau Halls
Cheap Decorators

The national bureau of mines
resorted Thursday to war time
measure, giving it control over all
importations of explosives, to stop
the Germans from flooding this
country with low grade detonators
used for commercial purposes. The
bureau requested the officials of
the customs department to hold up
all shipments of detonators and to
send samples to laboratories Of the
bureau for tests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Elks Lodge Elects
Officers for Year

On Tuesday night the Idaho
Springs Elks held their annual
ekction Of officers, with the fol
lowing result:
Exalted ruler, F. Q. Walter.
Leading knight, Lee H. Hoffman.
Loyal knight, W. A. Keelor.
Lecturing knight, A. G. Dobbins.
Secretary, Geo. (Bishop) Oxley.
Treasurer, G. j Hancock.
Trustee, E. Bond.
Tyler, @. Siangier.
Delegate to grand lodge, John
Mollard.
Alternate, w. j. Woodward.
Installation of officers will be on
Tuesday, April 5th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Favorable Report
On Gold Mining Bill

Recommendation for a favorable
report on the McFadden bill, to
prevent further decline in the
country's gold production, was
made to the house ways and means
committee at Washington Wednes-
day by sub committee. The bill
is designed to correct the costs Of
gold production as related to it's
monetary value and thereby make
gold mining more profitable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

Miss Mabel Dunsmore, the his
tory department teacher in the
high school, left this afternoon for
weekend visit in Denver,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Opera House Program
Beginning March 6

Sunday and Monday-Artcraft Spe-
cial-A. Maurice To1rneur's produc-
ton, Treasure Island. :"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Select-
Eugene O'Brien in Worlds Apart, +"
and Kinogram.
Thursday and Friday-Artcraft Spe-
cial-Tom Meighan and Gloria Swanson
in "Why Change Your Wife?" Adults
30c, children l0c.
Saturday -Uniyersal-A five-reel fea-
tnre and a two-reel comedy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Rooster Announces In
auguration of President

Mrs. Winnie Lyon phoned to
this office this morning and said
that wise old rooster back of her
home kept growing early today,
and said, "Harding's in today!
Harding's in todayl" The old
rooster is decidedly Republican,
and is rejoicing over the inaugu-
ration of the new presi dent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
TWO ELECTRIC
LIGHT CONCERNS
FOR OUR TOWN
Council Deferred Action on Or
namental Lighting System
Until Meeting in April; Mar
sha1's Salary to Be Increased !;
Judges of Election Appointed.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the city council Thursday night
action on the acceptance of the
proposition from petitioners for an
ornamental lighting system was
deferred until the regular meeting
in April, at which time it is ex-
peeted that both electric light
companies will have had fran
chise and bids for city lighting
will be settled.
The prices submitted by the
committee appointed by the mayor
to investigate the cost of material
for the ornamental lighting system
along Miner street was $l.375.
The petition from James Pirie
for franchise to maintain and
operate an electric light and power
plant and distribution system
within the corporate limits of the
city of Idaho Springs, granting
the passage of an ordinance per-
mitting such construction, was read
and ordered published. This COM
pany now has a plant at George
town and has line as far this way
ss lawson; also ? ling from this
city as far as the Stanley mines,
leaving line of about six miles to
be constructed to connect the line
between these two points. In case
of the final passage of the ordi-
nances granting franchises to the
two power and light companies we
will have competition in obtaining
electric service.
Bids for street lighting were not
opened, as neither company has a
franchise at this time. On March
6 the franchise of the Colorado
Power company will expire and
the city will be furnished lights
from company not having a
franchise.
Alderman w. j, Hancock re-
ported that arrangements had been
made for a preliminary survey for
the water pipe line to the intake at
the reservoir, distance of 5000
feet. When this line is constructed
the muddy water of the springs
and summers coming from Barbour
forks, up Soda creek, will be elm
mated
An ordinance raising the salary
of the city marshal from 81 ,080 per
year to $3.50 was ordered pub
lished
There have been some objections
to the play ground near the central
fire station, and the same was
referred to the park committee.
The proposed appropriation or
dinance was read and ordered pub
lished. The appropriations are
as follows:
Water works $1,000
Streets and alleys. 1000
Fire and police $500
Lighting ........ -. $50. 3,oOo
Sewers 1000
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

engagements made from
your favorite kodak film. Black
and white sepia, or colored. For
samples see-Fine Arts Studio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

Films developed and printed.
"a hours service.-Fine e Arts
Studio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
New Auto Garage at
Mouth of Fall River

AT the mouth of Fall river and
Clear Creek, J. w. Bales of the
Dover mines, and J. H. Lindsay
of this city, are having a repair
garage arranged, and will be able
soon to do all kinds of car repair
ing, and they will also have fill
ing station. They will b n d e
gas, grease, oils, and auto tires,
and will be fully equipped to assist
those with car II oubles.
The old boarding house at that
point will be used for the garage,
the proprietors having it remod-
e1ed for that purpose.
Both men are experienced ma
chinists, and the autoists will find
it very convenient to have such
able workmanship at this point.