davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20
Provisions Of the New
Game and Fish Law


The open season on deer comes
eleven days later than heretofore,
under the new state game and fish
law passed by the last general as,
sembly. This year the season
opens on October 18th and con-
tinues to October 18th, inclusive.
Under the old law the season was
from October 1st to October 4th,
inclusive. .-
The change in dates was made
to conform more nearly with the
federal regulations, according to
Roland G.. Parvin, state game and
fish commissioner. The. new law
governing migratory birdsis almost
an exact duplicate to the federal
regulation expect that the state law
limits the days bag" of ducks to
fifteen where the federal statute
permits twenty five per day.
Open season dates on game and
fish under the new law are as fol-
lows:
Deer having horns with two or
more points on each horn, October
19to 15. Fs
Birds-Duck Except wood
duck }, goose, brant, coot, black
bellied and golden plover, Wilson
or Jacksnipe and yellowlegs. Sep
tember 16 to December 81; sora
and other rails Except coot),
September l to November 80;
prairie chickens, mountain and
willow grouse, September Is to
October l.
Fish-Trout and grayling (not
less than J inches). 10 running
streams May 25 to October 81; lakes
not exceeding 1850 feet altitude,
May 4 to October 81; lakes over
1000 feet, June Is to October 81 F;
bass, catfish, sunhsh, perch, and
wall-eyed pike May IS to October
81 Fishing permitted from 4 a
m. to $3.50 p. m. with line and roc
lheld in hand.
No open season on elk, noun.
tain sheep, antelope, beaver, tur-
key, upland plover, pheasant
ptarmigan, pigeon, quail, sage
chicken. dove, wood duck, swan,
crane, curlew, or any other game
bird except as specified under
"open seasons" nor on any wild
non-game birds Except English
or European house sparrrw, sharp.
skinned hawk, Cooper's hawk
goshawk, duck hawk, great horned
owl, pinion jay, Magpie, bluejay
and eagle.)
AS under the provisions of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20

S. L. Work of Denver came up
Monday evening to work with his
brother, G. 5. Work. on the con.
tract work on the Neptune which
he will start in the near future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20

cludes all the boys from 16 to 81
years of age in all parts of the
United States, while the various
governm ent camps are taking
charge of the exercises.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20

/; The Story Of
|: Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
VIII. M
SOUTH CAROLINA
ANssga 4 mn "a L A N D
MsASA AtNVM had been
h1 Nsy NGapsSfJ yW made pro-
sEsAA uiEvJE prietary gov
ST.zTs3Assr/M ernment, in
, SRZ like manner
- the territory
extending from Virginia to Flor
ida was granted by Charles IL
in 1868 to eight gentlemen as
reward for their efforts in his
behalf. The name Carolina
comes from the Latin, Carolus,
meaning Charles, It was not
really named after Charles II,
but originally in honor of Charles
TX, king of France, by Hugue-
nots who built fort near Beau
fort in 1862.
The fact that the Carolinas
became later two distinct colo
MES was due to chance. 1t hap
pened that the earliest settle
ments located at points far re-
moved from each other. The
first permanent settlements in
South Carolina were about
Charleston, while those In North
Carolina were around Albemarle
sound. The life In the two sec
tions also was quite different.
South Carolina was largely de-
voted to the cultivation of rice
and indigo and the planters soon
grew very rich with their large
estates on which the labor was
performed by slaves. In fact,
just before the Revolution the
population showed twice as many
blacks as whites.
In 1923 the government of the
Carolinas was turned back by
the lord proprfetors to the king
and there was then formed the
two separate provinces. -
South Carolina was the eighth
state to adopt the Constitution,
the vote Of ratification being
passed in May, 1888. The Pal
metto state, as South Carolina
is sometimes called, extends over
3O,9S9 square miles, and 1t par
tfcfpates In the presidential cleo
tion to the extent Of nine cleo
tors.
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20

See S. M. Smiths samples for
shirts; also ladies' and children's
dresses, skirts, boys waists, ETC.,
all made up and at very reasonable
prices. Madison Mills Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20
Local Notes
H. O. Allen. Dentist.

confectionery.
Mrs. Byron H Joy is shopping
in Denver today.
Arthur Schell of Dumont was il
this city Sunday. a
w. Fl. Stephens made a business
trip to Denver Monday. s.s
Rudolph makes better bread
Roberts Bros. asr ~
G. W. r. Hoy spent today in
Denver on business trip.
Calvin Demarest left Monday
afternoon for a visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Faulhaver
spent Tuesday shopping in Denver.
). Tom empster of Dumont walk
ed on snow shows to Empire Fri
day. tt.~ aMt ~95;
Phil. Stanhope came down from
Dumont Monday to do some shop
ping. g0s % As
Geo. E. McClelland went to
Denver this morning for few days
stay
Ed Murray was business pas
senger to Denver on Tuesday
morning
Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros, .ss y. ~ t
Peter Hartman left on Tuesday
morning for days business trip
to Denver. III
Mrs. w. Fl. Stephens went to
Denver Tuesday morning on a
shopping trip.
We have just received a ship
ment of typewriting paper. Sift-
ings News office.
S. u. Hamlin is in Denver on
mining business, having left on
Monday afternoon.
n l.. A. Coon of Dumont was a
business passenger to Denver on
Tuesday morning.
Sweet apple cider SO at Opera
confectionery. as
Senator W. e. Renshaw left
Tuesday morning for Denver on a
short business trip.
Jim Powers Of Dumont was a
passenger to this city on the first
eastbound train Sunday.
Henry P. McClelland, of the
First National bank, was a business
passenger to Denver today. -
Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros. .r-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jones are
enjoying visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Seidler Of Denver.
Miss Helen Anderson, who has
i'll with tonsilitis Tor, the past
week, is now able to be out again.
All smoking tobacco l5c at Op-
sra confectionery.
Mrs. Conrad Urlvach of For,
Morgan, is visiting with har sister
Mrs Claude Lamb, fora few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson
left Tuesday afternoon for Denver
for a short shopping and visiting
trip. as
= Rudolph makes better bread
Roberts Bros.
Phil. Stanhope of Dumont pass.
ed thru here Wednesday morning
snroute to Denver ON a business
trip. Fss 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Thompson
left Tuesday morning on a .shor'
business and shopping trip te
Denver.
High school students, get your
typewriting paper at the Siftings.
News office. Just received a new
shipment.
. Clean Up-Fix Up-Paiat Up
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20

--Angelettes, butterflies, butter
waters, wine cake, devils food,
kisses, patty shells, angel food,
yseed rolls, raisin bread,
doughnuts. apple turnovers, etc.
Roberts Bros,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20
Post Subscribers Must
Keep Up Payments

The collectors for the Denver
Post will again call Saturday for
the money due, and those who
have not paid will please have the
money ready. The papers have to
be paid for each month, and we
must insist on subscribers paying
for the papers promptly. If you
want the Post to continue coming
TO your door. pay up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-20

Clean Up-Fix Up--Paint Up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Attorney Accused
Of Sharp Tactics
In Criswold Case
Counsel for Countess Says
Mind of Woman Was Poi
soned Against Daughter
and Will Broken by Drug
specso, Dispatch to rAe Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. ID. -- Ex-
Judge Clarence L. Cole, chief counsel
in the long drawn Griswold will case
for Countess Anna ST. Clair da Con-
tuba Of Milan, and Attorney Joseph
Thompson, counsel for Mrs. Mary M.
Drischman, beneficiary and trustee of
Mrs. Alice Gerry Grisworld's estate
under the will, began closing argu-
ments in the case to-day before Judge
Robert H. Ingersoll in the Orphans
Court. The countess is Mrs. Griswold's
daughter.
Former Judge Cole in his argument
charged questionable practice on the
part of Mrs. Griswold's lawyer, Carlton
S. Godfrey, former Speaker of the New
Jersey Assembly, who is Of counsel
for Mrs. Drischman. In arraigning
Mrs. Drischman, counsel declared that
Mrs. Griswold had been preyed upon
by her ostensible guardians and added:
"There was continual poisoning of
this woman's mind against her daugh-
ter until weakened by age and dis
ease, her will power destroyed by corr
slant use of veronal, she became as a
piece of putty in the hands Of these
people. At last she put her hand to
anything they placed before her for
signature in the hope that she might
thus secure relief-some freedom from
persecution.
"Mrs. Drischman's accounts as trus-
tee would not stand in a court of
chancery, so it was imperative that q
will be executed in her favor. The
court will discover whether this doc
ument was the product of q sane mind,
executed without undue influence. We
will find out whether Nemesis does
not work sometimes"
Judge Thompson, in his argument
for Mrs. Drischman, challenged proof
that there had been conspiracy in the
actions Of Mrs. Drischman and her
associates. He argued that the evil
dence disclosed Mrs. Griswold as a
strong minded woman, with we'll de-
fined knowledge of the extent Of her
estate and definite idea Of how she
wished to bequeath it. The hearing
was adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
$4,000 Hotel Men
Attend Opening Of
Exposition Here
Visitors From ALI Parts
of United States and
Canada View 200 Exhib-
it's at Goth Rcg't Armory

Hotel men from all parts of the
United States and CanadA registered
Yesterday at the opening or the sixth
annual National Hotel Mems sExposi-
tion at tho 6sth Regiment Armory,
Lexington Avenue and Twenty sixth
Street. Last year 10000 names were
listed, but estimates yesterday showed
that this figure would be exceeded by
at least FIVE thousand, making record
registration.
position, which is under the auspices
Of the New York State Hotel Associa-
tion and the Hotel Association Of New
york City, George C. Brown, pro-
urietor of the Park Avenue Hotel, gave
4 luncheon at his hotel for visiting
delegates. Approximately 400 at
tended. Alexandra Emery, president
Of the Conaeil d'Administration, who
represents the Swiss hotel men, was
present and spoke in French. He ex-
pressed his admiration of the Ameri-
can hotels. Some Of the others at the
luncheon were Fred A. Muschenheinl,
E. M. Statler. Albert Keller. George
w. Sweeney, John Nee. Bowen, Elmore
C. Green and Mark A. CALDWELL.
Formal opening of the exposition
took place last night. Edward M.
Hotel Association and chairman Of the
exposition, made the address Of well
come He talked of the previous ex-
positions and traced the growth in
size of the exhibit from year to year.
Mr.. Tierney asked the hotel men to
work for the continued Improvement
of the annual exposition.
This years exposition contains zoe
exhibits, arranged along the armory
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
sBluebeard" Trial
Drives Reporter to
Suicide i'm Frenzy
Case Making Him Insane, He
Said ON Quitting Court;
Prisoner Scores Police i'm
Cross-Examining Witness

VERSAILLES, Nov. IA (By The AS
sociated Press Henri Desire Landru,
who is on trial charged with murder,
assumed the offensive to-day and cross
examined several witnesses. The pris-
oner brought out the fact that Nine.
Collomb, one of the alleged victims
Of Landru. her child. male acquaint-
ance and her cousin all have disap-
peared and that the police have not
been able to find any trace of them.
II am not charged with numbering
the whole family" declared the pris-
oner, "yet the police are as helpless
in finding them as they are in finding
any of the so-called victims"
Landru displayed considerable tenn
per when asked, as in the ease of the
five previous alleged victims, what had
become of Nine. Collomb.
"Th>t &c r"ro
accused replied in high-pitched voice
"That is private ma. .cl wl.n w..l-.
Justice is not concerned"
.I,.4 u IA~N, - .iuuse newspaper
man covering the trial, left the court
room in the middle of this afternoons
session, telling his comrades the case
was driving him crazy. He went to his
hotel and killed himself with a re-
volver.
Landru has signed contract to ap-
pear in a monologue in a music hall
here in the event that he is acquitted
He is to receive $500 francs weekly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Wife With Whom He
Eloped AsksDivorce
From E. C.. Potter Jr.
Granddaughter of the Late
Bishop Made Runaway
Match When Student at
Harvard; Have 8 Children

Edward Clarkson Potter jr., whose
father is a nephew of the late Bishop
Henry Goldman Potter and whose
mother is a daughter of the late Will
liam H. Havemeyer, sugar reflner, is
being sued in the Supreme Court for
a divorce by Mrs. Lisa M. Potter.
The marriage whose dissolution is
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, in the face of
much opposition on the part of the
husbands parents, for, at the time
they were married (January Ia, 1905),
Mr.. Clarkson was an eighteen-year-old
Harvard sophomore and the young
woman of his choice was twenty-three.
Another ground for the objection on
the part of Kr. Potter's father, it was
said, was that while Mrs. Potter, who
was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dun
can Marshall, who, like the Potters,
were socially prominent in Westchester
County, was Protestant, Mr.. Potter,
despite the relationship to the Protest
ant Bishop, was of the Catholic faith.
Disregarding the PARENTAL opposi-
tion, Mr.. Potter took Miss Marshall as
his wife, the couple being secretly
married at the Marble Collegiate
Church. Mrs. Potter changed her re-
ligion and reconciliation was eventual
ly effected with the parents of Mr.
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter have three
children, Catherine, Edward Clarkson
Potter Sd, and Lisa, aged fifteen,
eleven and three years respectively. In
her complaint the wife alleges that
her husband misconducted himself
with a woman unknown to Mrs. Pot
ter in October, 1921. Mr.. Potter has
flied an answer in which he makes a
denial of the allegations on which his
wife bases her demand for a decree Of
divorce and custody of their children.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Woman Tentative
Choice as a Juror
In .Arbuckle Trial.
Fatty Seems More Cheerful
Than When First Brought
Into Court on Account of
Death of Virginia Rappc
Bpector Dispatch to rAs 1.sbwne


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. f4.---One
woman and three men were accepted
to-day as prospective jurors nths
tria, Of Roscoe sFatsy" Arbuckle. film
comedian, charged with manslaughter
ia connection with the death OF Miss
Virginia Rapuc, motion picture actress.
in Sar Francisco on September 8. Six
members Of the vcnire Of sixsy-six
we're examined, two men being excused
fer causcc. Those accepted will re-
main in cha jury box until accepted as
Jurors O. excused on peremptory
challenged
There we're clashes over the ques-
tioning of venirmen. One veniremen
was challenged by the defense when he
replied in the affirmative when asked
IL he did not know it was a custom of
attorneys for the defense to try every
body in their cases but the defendant.
The state resisted the challenge and
was supported by the court The state
also strongly objected to a defense at
tcrnev referring to the Woman's Vigil
ante Committee as mob"
Veniremen were asked If Arbuckle
vas a motion picture favorite OF
theirs; also what their opinion of the
value OF circumstantia1 evidence.
1t was announced by counsel for the
defense that no attack would be made
on Miss Rappe's character.
Arbuckle, wearing a natty blue suit
was accompanied into court by his wife.
His demeanor was more cheerful than
on his previous court appearances.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Big Tim Murphy Gets
Six-Year Prison Term
Also Fined $4,000 for Mail
Robbery; Gets 3O-Day Stay
With 3 CO-Defendants

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Pending an ap-
peal to higher court on a writ of err
ror. Timothy ("Big Tim") Murphy
and three defendants. sentenced to
prison to-day following their convic-
tion on charges of conspiracy to rob in
connection with the $35O,00O Dearborn
Street station mail theft, were given
a thirty-day stay of execution Of sem
tence by Federal Judge Samuel Alschu-
Ter in the Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Murphy who was sentenced to six
years in the Federal Penitentiary at
Leavenworth and fined $4,000 by
Judge X. M. Lands, had his bonds
fixed at $50 600. vincenzo Cosmano.
Murphy's Lieutenant, and Edward
Gerun, driver of the hold-up car, who
received sentences of four years and
fines of $4,000 each, were to be re-
leased on $4,000 bonds, while $780,
900 bonds were set for Paul Volanti,
at whose store the proceeds Of the rob-
berry were divided, according to the
evidence, and who received sentence
of two years and fine of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Arthur G. johnson Guilty
Jury Upholds Charge Of Mis-
conduct With Nurse

Arthur Gale johnson, wealthy share
holder In the johnson Iron Works Of
Spuyten Duyvil, wxs found guilty yes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

floor. The newest Of hostclry devices
to save time and labor, food products,
glassware, washing machines, and nu.
merous other itams used in the hotel
business are displayed. Many of these
we're number Of women ut the armory
yesterday consi aering the possibility at
Incorporating aome Of the mechanical
aids into their own kitchens.
At 1870 o'clock this morning tho
thirty fifth annual convention of the
New York State Hotel Association will
begin it's sessions at the Commodore.
At tho some hotel, in the evening, a
testimonial dinner for Edward NJ. Tier
ney will be given. This afternoon the
opening Of The display Of the Salon
Culinaire Philanthropiaue, in conjunc-
tion with the exposition, will take
place The organization is made up of
.he chefs tf the New York hotels and
annually they display their arts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

divorce will be granted Mrs. Mar .
johnson, wife of the defendant, a. so.a
as papers in the case are filed hv 49,
attorneys. Mrs. Johnson is asking J,
allowance from her husbands est.,s
which is valued at $50 900 600 and ],
held in trust by his mother and ure,.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

terday Of misconduct with Alberta
Broome, nurse formerly employed in
his factory. by = jury in the Bronx
The testimony showed that johnson
had been lodgcr in Miss Broome's
apartment, II Bennett Avenue.
The decision means that a decree Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

ssSsM " GtSSt tAsC oCN1010Ey VuluiuBD
Suitable accommodations should bt
provided for this purpose as soon q
state finances will permit
Protection 70 Investors.
Many Of our people have been de.
ffauded by interruptions promoters. A
st1ingeut lawsto curb and, II possible,
to- pfevent the sale Of worthless secur.
ittes ID demanded and, 10 my judgment
shouid - enacted by this General A.
eeul1y. At the same time the hones(
premotr stould - protected and the
Development Of the stats through lea3t
imats speculative Investments ought
not to b retarded.
The DIrset Primary.
Tnefs has coms the conviction, attn
giving tie direct primary law a thor
ough trial. that y % to unwieldy and
too expensive 30 be continued. II
places premium on financial stand
Ing rather than on capacity for public
ssfviee. II It 4. .possdbls to draft lav
-wAieh wju rSn1sdy this evil and alsa
kesp tie p6Ssr o( selectipg nominesl
foe okk1es directly b the hands Of ths
vetss1 ] would eGvortt. However. \
thls sbo11d p6ose stnp6ssi6le, I would
welcoqe H. party eoovention - hieh
b pt1fsrsbSe = ~ direct primary. ~
go I hcl!sys 4 = euh5sst b -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
Dealers Ask Public to Buy.

New York.-AppeaIs TO the public to
stop the buying strike" have been
made by the National Association Of
Mapufacturers and by the National
Association Of Credit Men. Industrial
leaders agree with Gov W. r. @. HNr-
ding of The Federal Reserve Beard
that the period of Industrial and flnan.
ciaI depression throughout the country
has reached the upward turn. They
assert the one menace still existing ID
the continued refusal Of the public to
buy until commodities bad reached un-
precedenfed low price levels.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
Aviator Fined for Low FIyIne.

Pasadena, Cal.-C. X. WoolIam Of
Los Angeles was fined $25 In the Pasa.
dena Police Court after being convict
ed Of charge Of having piloted q
"pony blImp" over the tournament
field during the University Of Califor-
nia.Ohlo State football game New
Year Day, at nm elevation of. less than
1000 feet. An ordinance recently
passed by the city commissioners fixed
that altitude as the lowest nm aviator
should ny over field where an ath-
Ietic or other entertainment was In
progress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14

Moore Construction Company, which
became insolvent when they made the
first attempt to. construct the Gnimi-.
son tunnel for the Water Users Asso-
ciation
Robert L. Lackey, prominent sheep
rancier, was ordered to pay his wife.
!, Matte Lackey, $16,5O0 alimony by
Judge Cornforfh. at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Lackey stated on the witness
stand that her husband recently had
transferred all his property to escape
paying the alimony. Lackey announced
that he would stay in Jail cell before
he will comply with tine courts order.
Two buildings were burned to the
ground and several others were badly
damaged in. a fire estimated between
$4,000 and 10000 which broke out In
a barn In the rear Of the Swami build.
ing, a two-story structure at Brighton.
Only lull in the windstorm which
swept the town saved the entire busi.
ness district from destruction.
The high cost Of overproductioar
was gisen as the cause Of wage n.
duction Of 20 per cent announced b.
the Denver Rock Drill Company. II
reductions affect S25 men. Evcfyone
In the plant was affected BY u roAuo
tlon. A few Of the f6undrymen, msad
err and cofemakers wszS rdncs1 =
per cent. =
The seventh annual mest1ng eeyh1
Western Fruit Jobbese Asso6 AtlonSsl
America, to be ma 4 ColoxaAl
Springs Jan. 24-2A wIl ~ - IatnlGI
couvention In @potnt e attandAnea 4
~ history of tho ansnalatian
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
u.s. q Quit Allied Council.

Washingt0n.-The United States has
decided to withdraw from the. allied
council of ambassadors. Ambassadors
Wallace WIN not participate in tho
council of allied premiers In Paris On
Jan. n vixen the question Of German
rsparationa q 10 b discussed Thls
acti3h has been decided upon On ae.
cpunt Of the unwillineness Of ~ WI
- admlnistfation TO intefpsue IL
nlandAts Of ths American psople wtth
taNrd 70 American policies h 0rel6
- II may have beaa exprssssd = ~
UoeoAt eaections