davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Practical Preparedness

The country must be prepared
not only to meet attacks from with
out, but also to combat disturb
ances from within. The measures
taken by the railroads in mobiliz-
ing reserve force of workers, the
efforts of state officials in listing
all volunteers for emergency work.
and the activity Of army officers in
taking census OF former railroad
men in their commands, were q
potent factor in preventing tieup
of our transportation lines. 1t was
preparedness of a most practical
sort.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Inexorable Laws

Charles NJ. Schwab says there is
nothing the matter with our pres
ent trade situation that time and
economic laws will not straighten
out. That fact ought to be self
evident to everybody, but, unfor-
tunately. it is not. Certain indi-
viduals with distorted views on the
functions OF government believe
that the cure for economic ills lies
in legislation and government op-
Grafton. Other individuals, pos
sessed of exaggerated ideas of thei1
own Importance or of the impor-
tance of organizations which the,
represent. seem to think that they
can compel the public to gran
them special favors as to wage.
and conditions Of employment mo-
shared by other workers. 1t is tc
the Vaccinations of those economic
perverts that practically all Of oul
trade disturbances may be attrib-
uted. 1t may take little longer
for them to gain wisdom. but the
laws referred to by Mr.. Schwat
are inexorable. and it is only 6
matter of time before all those
gentlemen will be relegated te
their proper place and things viii
60 on a. before.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Shakespeare Club

On account of the Olinger quar-
tet entertainment Tuesday evening
the Shakespeare club members
postponed their meeting from
Tuesday to Wednesday evening,
when the club met with Mrs. W.
5. Leebrick, there being eleven
members present.
Quotations on Evolution" an
swered the roll call, followed by a
Report of General Woods Mis-.
sion" by Mrs. H. G. Owen. Mrs.
s. G. Hamlin gave a paper on
Jan Christian Smuts." and the
study, Psychology and Evolu-
sion,' was led by Mrs. 1. q. Stat
ford. Mrs. Hill was unable to be
present, and her paper, Egypt of
Today" was omitted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
"frankenstein.U

"Frankenstein" Is romance BY
Mrs. Shelley, wife Of the distinguished
poet, Percy Byssche Shelley. The
hero, Frankenstein. contrives to make
and animate by his intimate control
Of the mysteries Of nature, monster
In human form, who becomes the con-
stant torment Of Its creators exist
ence. The monster was created with
out q soul, yet not without an intense
craving for human sympathy. and he
found existence on these terms such
terrible curse that in the end he
slew his maker. The story of Frank
snstein" IL said to be consciously or
unconsciously an allegorical portrayal
Of the character Of Shelley himself.
who. In "Alastor." has painted himself
A. an idealist Isolated from human
sympathy. Helen Moore, in her life
Of Shelley, has chapter on this sub
ject.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Own Your Home


Is Colo. ST., Z rooms, mod. S 500
334 Colo. ST, 5 roems, P. mod 500
1877 Colo. St., Z rooms. mod 1850
336 Va. ST., 5 rooms, P. mod 500
1918 Va. St, 6 rooms. mod. 1900
1924 Va. ST., 6 rooms, mod. 800
1929 Miner ST., 4 rooms, mod 94O
2425 Miner st., 6 rs, P. mod 900
2429 Miner ST., 8 rooms, mod $50
2433 Miner St, 5 rooms, mod 1000
2746 Miner ST., 4 RS, P. mod 800
Idaho St.,opp. depot.5 rs, mod $50
The L. A. HAFER Inv. Co.
Phone Idaho 20 j 215 18th Ave
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Mining Men Getting
Ready for Business

From practically every metal
mining camp of the west word
comes that all preparations have
been made, or are making, for a
full winters activity. More miners
are now employed than at any time
during the present year, and from
all directions comes word that de-
velopment work, particularly, is to
be crowded during the winter
months. These reports, says the
salt Lake Mining Review. augur
we'll for the future of the metal
mining industry They indicate
perfect faith on the part of the
operating companies that during
the winter there will be a read
justment Of freight rates, smelling
charges, costs Of materials and
supplies, ETC., and that industrial.
commercial and economic condi-
tions will have been sufficiently
clarified 80 that good markets and
profitable returns will be realized
during the year to come.
It is particularly noticeable that
"war pro6teering"in in essential com
modities, including food stuffs and
clothing and household goods, is
on the wane. Prices are rapidly
approaching normal rapidly ap-
preaching the point where So will
go farther than S. did six months
to year ago. This means that
the trimming of wage scales will
not work hardship. and it also
means that railroads can reduce
freight rates on coal, ores, machin-
cry, lumber, and provisions. SO that
the miners, stockmen, farmers, aud
ranchers of the west, who have
suffered untold losses during the
past two or three years, will be
able to view the future and its
problems with feeling akin to
security and With u heart to do.
which has suffered almost total
collapse in the fight that has been
waged. Now, "let's gor'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Do You Owe Us?

The present management would
greatly appreciate it if all who are
indebted to the Siftings-News. for
either subscriptit n. job work or
advertising, would pay within the
next few days. 1t probably would
not inconvenience you and would
be great help to US. Try it once
and see how good it will make YOU
feel. A few dollars would pay
your subscription up to date. and
it pleases us SO much to have peo-
pie come in and pay without our
being compelled to send out bills.
Artistic job printing at the
Siftings- News office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Proclamation

Mayor E. M. Moscript has de-
clared Armistice day (today) to
be legal holiday, and BY the fol-
lowing proclamation, requests the
citizens of Idaho Springs to observe
the day in fitting remembrance of
the occasion:
Whereas. Three years ago the swift
triumph of our arms, and those of our
gallant allies, gave us victory over our
enemies and the foes of civilization;
and
Whereas, Such victories as the one
consumms ted Oh the 1lth day of No
vember, A. d. 1918, are not victories
of blood and steel alone, but have a
more lasting quality and finer signif-
cancs which are as everlasting as the
unconquerable and triumphant spirit
which gave them birth; and
Whereas, The annals of mankind are
replete with examples of splendid tri-
umphs in behalf Of splendid causes that
have gone for naught because the spirit
that actuated them ceased to endure,
for no victory, however complete it may
be, can long survive the spirit which
conceived it; and
Whereas, We believe that we should
keep alive the spirit and ideals which
made victory possible for US, in order
that succeeding generations may ac-
claim Armistice Day as one of those
which mark the great events of his
tory; and
Whereas, We believe that the l1th
day of November, A. D. 1918, is one
destined to keep company with the i'm
mortals of the calendar which mark the
great moments of history when the
destinies of mankind have been decided;
and that we should renew each year our
vow of fealty, and repledge our faith in
the high deals, the lofty purposes, the
unselfsh aspiratians, and the exalted
hopes that fired the hearts of Ameri-
cans at that crucial period in our ma
tion's destiny and made ours land
from whence crusaders went with souls
afiame to win in the name Of righteous
ness and justice; and
Whereas. Congress has resolved to
make Armistice Day national holiday,
ard the president has issued procia-
nation setting lhe day aside as a ma
tional holiday to be observed in COM
Of the close Of the world
war; and
Whereas, The governor of the state
Of Colorado has issued proclamation
declaring that the day should be OBJ
served as holiday in this state.
Now, therefore, I, E. NJ. Moscript,
mayor Of the city of Idaho Springs. do
hereby declare the 1ith day of Novem-
Der. a. D. 1921, = holiday that we may
The better observe the day in keeping
with the momentous event which marked
the close of the greatest struggle re-
corded in the history of man.
E. M. MoscRIPT. Mayor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Mrs. Harry Anderson
Dies In Denver Thursday

Word came to this city Of the
death Of Mrs. Harry Anderson,
nee Gladys Todd, who formerly
lived in Idaho Springs. Her death
occurred on Thursday. and was
due to an operation for appsndi-
tis.
Mrs. Anderson was formerly
connected with the Opera eonfec-
tionery and cafe at this place, and
will be favorably remembered by
many residents here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11

There Is but one sovereign cure for
the landlord gouge; that is for every
man to become his own landlord.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11

When the Bridegroom 10 Not Cipher
There is an exception to the rule
that the bridegroom is cipher In the
society announcement That Is when
the youths mother turns in the itam
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11

Once it was over the hills to the
poorhouse- Now it's all down grade
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11

THE NEWTON MILL has lot Of dry
kindling wood for sale. Anybsdy de-
string it, sawed or in bulk. will please
apply at the Gem office, Argo tunnel.
Phone Idaho lis. e2,a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-At a bargain. gasoline
stove. Call at Siftings-News ONCE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
How to Be Healthy = =
- The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross <Rszz
Practical ToLks Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
COLORADO TUBERCULOSIS ASSN

injection eed M N,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Military Ball Tonight, Nov. IL
Classified
Adds

The classified I'd 10 read by every
psrson Who reads the paper It appears
In, and for that reason 10 OF great value
IN the buying and selling Of various ar
ticles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Insurance
Investment

OVER $S,O00 net profits on inv estment of $100. Is it possible? Yes. Let me provs it. Facts from United States govern ment experts and bona dde engineers
 reports. Proposition limited to few. F. A. Porter. 100 Broadway. New fork
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Cleaners and Overs

UTzE'S-Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned CT dyed. Gloves cleaned, Sc per pair. Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds. 16S State St, opp. Bridgeport Trust Go. Tel 921-3.
 TONY DESPAW = LadIes and Mems custom tailor. Cleaning. dyeing and repairing. Suits pressed 50c. 522 South Ave Bar. 16S7-5- Ix21d&s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Real Estate Wanted

lF TIT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell inquire David Apstein. 273 Stillman St Tel. Bar. JOSS U17alis STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insuranSe. We cap sell your business. If y6ur house is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting 305 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 16S9. 29a.i.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Auto Repairing

FIRST CLASS Automobile Repairing and overhauling; Prices reasonable. Spall & RossIing 146 Grasmere Ave. Bar 2g25-2 U5alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
For Sale or Exchange

LET US exchange something you want for something you don't want Milford Realty Co. Room POI, Conn. National
 Bank Bldg Phone Bar. 1os6- Az2aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Musical Instruments
MURRAY AND BAIERS

Successors to Jerome May
 Musical Instruments, Supplies and Re pairs. Headquarters Murray's Orches- tra, 6 Post Office Arcade. G16alla VIOLINS REPAIRED. Bows rehaired s1-oo. Broken or disused Violins bought for cash. John Barrow, 5O4 Warren St. H1OaiIs BRUNSWICK Monographs, Gibson mandoHns, Orpheum banjo-mandolins. Schirmers Ftsches' music library. Store. 235 Fairfield Ave T2alis PIANO BARGAINS-Steinwa Hallet & Davis. Ludwig. Mathushek Melodi- grand Player Piano. kroeger. Hart Musical Instrument Co.,. 4S0 Pembroke St Phone Bar. 2357- G14dS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
1ATNES OLASSAF1ED ''WAE@I ADS" r%1ams ,n
Help Wanted-Male

WAN 5ED-ReliabIe man 10 acr as Dis trict Superintendent to book orders for Frui. and Ornamental Trees, Roses ana Shrubery and engage sub-agelts; ex- elusive territory. Pay weekly. Apply at once, Fruit Growers Nurseries, New ark. New York state CS3Oalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Rubber Stamps

liable. in We carry lnplete fine of ssamPSl ber tSpe. s'eRieT ete, The eerdtle Stamp Co., <l Cannon St VI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Auto Radiators

STAR AUTO MACHINE co.
 CJTRRAN RADIATORS for For61s. Will not boil; undamaged by freezing For sale here. SIS Housatonic Ave: Bar CONN AUTO RADIATOR CO--Radia- tors repaired and rebuilt. all makes Ford honeycombed Radiators with brass nickel plated. she'll sold here s9 Crescent Ave- cor. Noble AlSail@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Musical Instruction

PIANO INSTRUCTION - New special method Also Mandolin, Benjo-Mando- lin and Banjo taught Ebert J. Odell. studio SS4 Madison Ave. HSaiis HAROLD B. MORRIS. VIc1.a instructor studio, room 55 Taylor Bldg, Cannon St- Phone Bar. 1317- B1Odss BEETHOVEN TRlO - concert recital and wedding receptions. O. R. Garrt- son. 4S Cannon St B7aIIs MANDOLIN, guitar. ba11o-mandolin and violin, private lessons given by Prof. Louis Consoh, 96s Main St. Phone Bar. S21-12 '19L2aI,s BANJO, MANDOLIN, also Banjo Mandolin lessons given by Chas. F. Burgher. 54 Taylor Bldg. 4e Cannon St Phone Noble 4Is. Q23dS CO4NET INSTRUCTION by capable teacher. Special attention paid 10 De- glnners Cornets for sale. L. A Ser- non l5Ss Fairfield Ave Barnum 6os-
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28

Automobile Repairing in all its branches Lighting and Ignition, Bat teries repaired and recharged. Cylinders reground, Pistons, Rings and Pins fitted, Body and Fender repairs, Carbon burn ing. Welding and brazing. Know the cost of your job beforehand. Estimates cheerfully given All work by expert Automobile Machinists. 1245 Stratford Ave- Stratford. Phone Stratford 36.
 U22aUs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
WOMEN DELEGATES
ATTEND CONVENTION
DEAN FRENCH AND GLADYS HAS.
TIE REPRESENTING IDAHO
AT WEST CONFERENCE

MISS Gladys HASTE, representative
OF the Women's League and Miss per-
meal !. French, dean of women. are
on their way to Berkeley, Calf, where
they will attend the Intericollexiata
Northwestern College Women's CON
ference.
The conference is an annual event
for college women where topics and
cushions Of vital interest are discus
sed. Last year, from the conference
Idaho got the plan of self government
among women and punt it into effect.
The Mortar Board idea, senior wo-
mems honorary organization was
another product OF the meeting.
at the present session, the college
women will go further into the mat
ter OF self government and also dis
cuss the matter OF cooperation among
classes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
CHARGES SOLDIER SHOOTING

Washington (By Al P)-Repre-
sentative Johnson of South Dakota,
republican former commissioner Of
ffcer in the army, declared in the
house Wednesday that while he had
10 substantiation of the charge he
had reason to believe that soldiers
who were traitors, towards or men
tally unfit were shot by their own
comrades while facing the enemy
The statement was holly denied by
Butwinkle of North
Carolina, democrat, who is also a for
mer army officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
graduates who served in France.

graduates who served in France.
The purpose of this organization i.
to keep alive the feeling OF fellowship
and camerdie that grew out of the
mutual service of its members for the
same cause and under like conditions
in foreign land. The A. e. F. club
affords the members the opportunity
to keep in touch with each other and
talk over old times, in way that no
other organization possibly could. It
also keeps green the memories of
those who fought side by side, and
who will never return.
Make November IL Memorial Day
In the first year OF it's organization
the club voted to make November II
a day of remembrance for those who
made the supreme sacrifice, and since
that time has held annual services on
that day. Besides the clubs regular
service on Armistice day, they will
take part In the parade and in the
raising of the flag.
Meetings of the club are held once
| month, and special meetings are cal
ed on occasion. Among the social
unctions OF this organization is an
annual dance which is given on Ar
nistice Day.
Last year the old and young vets
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

de Guerre, for distinguished gallantr
in action. So far as we know, he il
the only man to receive the Belgian
Cross. "Hud" is a one time U. of I
student, and is at present member
If the University faculty.
Oscar H. Rankin, Private, 18th Co.,
Sixth Regiment U. S. Marines, attach
ed to the End Division, was member
of party of 20 men, which, unassis-
ted, took the town of Bouresches,
near Belleau Woods, and held the
place until reinforced by the rest of
their company. For this service
Rankin received the Croix de Guerre.
Il. w. Moraridge, Sgt, Co. 1, 306th
Infantry, received the French Croix
lie Guerre for distinguished service in
the Argonne, He was detailed as a
and after being severely |!
he made his way to the rear, |
ind succeeded in delivering the dis
patches with which he had been sent.
Ira A. Ferguson, Sgt, Ambulance
70. 90, Medical Detachment, End Di-
ision, received the French Croix de
Iuerre for distinguished bravery in
ction. He exposed himself to the
neny fire by going over the top and {
arrying wounded american officer )
lck to safety. 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
CAMPUS A.E.E. CLUB
ORGANIZED IN 1919
no KEEP ALIVE THE SPIRIT OF
COMRADESHIP BORN ON
FLANDERS FIELD

Tie A. E. F. Club was organized in
the fall of 1919, and, as the name in
dicates, its membership is made up OF
the students OF the University who
saw service overseas during the
World War.
The club was organized under the
leadership OF Ted Erb, first president
OF the organization. He was ably as
sisted In the formation of the club by
Earl Hunt, who was elected vice
president, and Charles B. Jennings,
who held the office of secretary and
treasurer.
Between forty and fifty constituted
he roll OF the club at the time OF its
organization but now, after three
ears of steady growth, its member
hip totals nearly two hundred under !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

once more longed for the woods of
France and gave way to this feeling
by putting an informal picnic, which
was held in the thickets ,of Moscow
mountain. After day of the ire
turn to nature" business, the vets re-
turned home tired but happy with
many memories of pleasant time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
Woman Minister Dies

Elizabeth, N. Icy A. P.1--Ti1e
Rev. Antinette Louisa Brown Black
we'll, So years OF age, believed to have
been the first woman ordained to the
ministry in the United States and q
pioneer suffrage worker with Susas
3. Anthony, died here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
DAVIS THEATRE

Suaden attacls of faintnese Sr uneon- seioumess are the most easy thing te siHnlnts there Is that is if ne one sb- serving them is suspicious as to It's rvu- uinenes. A uspicious person may @ tr the length ef sickfng a pin into the faker an act which would not bother a really unconscious person at all. but one that would be exceedingly painful if the per son was shamminS.
 Joe Benson stands the pin rather nhan face tho consequences Of admitting he is shamming, when Is only result of tho discovery wOrld be his marriage Co 9 decidedly pretty heiress. Why he fear, the consequences and what happens makes a deliciously funny story as it has been produced for the screen by Marshall Neilsn under the title of Don't Ever Marry which Is the attraction G the Davis theatre today and tomorrow
 Mr. F1veTshzm appears in this psc- lure as a busted" American who be- comes an English Earl overnight throuGh no fault of his own, and has aa alter nately thrilling and laughable time liv- ing up to the title and trying to Eet away from it.
 SumDtuous settings and suD@latfrs supporting cast combined with an inteii- gent story excellently directed make ''The Man Who Lost Himself a more than usually attractive screen entertain ment. A Paramount Magazine close- the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
Breeal Thealre

The greatest tragedy in life is that Of mother denied the love of her son.
 Time. it is said. heals all wounds. but heart wounds never foreotten never heal and the mothers love for her son. of the sort that passe,h all understand ing" is never forgotten.
 Jaequeline FForiot proves this Ssats- ment in Madame X'' a GoIdwyn masso- film playing at the Breed theatre to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Turned from her home by fine unjust s1sDicions of her husband she is denied the love et her son and seeks solace in the under- world of Paris. Years pass. but lik. Banquo's ghost, the love for her son Will not down. And in the end she finds him placed through a strange tEck Of fate as counsel for her defense for a crime committed to save her husband's career from ruin.
 Pauline Frederick brings to the screen in the role of Madame x" a superb DOT trayal of this pathetic figure. You viii follow her life iIory with wet eyes and quivering lips. so near is it to perfect realism. But 1t Is the sort of narrz1iv, that will appeal for 1t is built upon th, elemental passions of life.
 We want you to see Madame x" Vi. know you will be impressed by It's deep underlying truths. inspired by its thens and enchanted by its massive production
 Buster Keaton Is also seen in '-rhe ScArecrov." As in his previous side splittcra ~One Week." Convict Ia" ans 'sNeighbors" the wearer ef the comic mantsl of Fatty Arb0cille hesps the wealth of humor in 'SThs ScarscroT~ re- volvfng at high speed. From the weirdly marveous. rural bachelor apartment down to the cratic robes of hermi, of the fields, this sober faced comedian siapsticks his way through two reels of nappant fun. The Pathe news corn- pletes this big banner bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
Al the Strand

Mat;y Roubert we'll fitted for roie in Heritage. Heritage. a special production featuring Matty Roubert. the well known depictor of juvenile parts. will Dc seen to- night at the Strand theatre. IL win gr'r the interest of, the spectators from ths start and will hr,d it throughout
 But it was the performance of tAs youthful star as "Jit." the friendlcss IT, tle urchins of the streets. that counteS most in the succNS of rhe picture. For MA;ty Roubert in fiis par. made one livs his trials and trlbulatlons through his perseverance In the inherited talent ;ha' finally wins recognition from the leading authority of the profession. The fact that he wrings the heartstrings of inc audience is proof of his amazing virtu- osity.
 The cas includes Herbert Standing. Augusta Perry. Joseph Burke. Philh Sanford and Adelaide Fitzallen.
 The photoplay was written eSDeeiapy for the screen by Willard Mack the fsrs- ous playwright. and was directed 6y wm. L. Roubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
rielea. out For aYn Mo,,..

Judging from the interest rnan.festes by the men in securing tickess for ths science movie. The Gift of Life" to D. shown at the "Y'' Wednesday nixht there win be large audience of men present The picture Is educational in It's purpose and shows the reproduction of life in various forms of nature. be- ginning with the simpler forms of life and gradually advancing 10 the hlghef organisms. The picture is being used as part of the Y. NJ. C. A. physical ed- ucation programme and admission vii be limited to those over is years of zse Admission will be by ticket only whicf 1 may be had free at the Y. NJ C A.