davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Conrad Klein was
held yesterday morning At 8:O o. clock
from the funeral chapel of T. @: Nc
Carthy and Company and 1t . o'clock
from from st. Mary's church. Rev.
Father Aloysins celebrated requiem
Nigh mass. The pail bearers were
Joseph Greismer. Ferdinand Schmitt.
Joseph and Jno. Schkuwttz. Leo I'm
blum and Jno. Ballas. The flower
bearers were Anton Feltman and
Fritz Eder. all members of st. Boni-
face society. The burial was at Rose
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al New Orleans, Z: Memphis, 8.
At Mobile. .. Nashville, 3.
AT Birmingham, G: Atlanta. 7.
Al Little Rock, q; ChattsnooEa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines. LIS; wichita. 70.
At Sioux City. 2; Oklahoma City. 5
Al st. Joseph. 4: Joplin. \.
Al Omaha, Z: Tulsa, ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Mollic a. Albert. age 50 years.
died at a local hospital yesterday
morning. She is survived by one son,
Roland Albert. and ono sister. Mrs.
Josephine r. Hoppe. Tho body. ac-
companied by the family. viii be for
warded to Fort Smith. Ark. this af-
,ernoon by the United Davis-Norics
Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fields will
he held from the United Davis Worries
chapel this afternoon At 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. c. f. Nell will officiate. Burial
will he in Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

The sun. II II WIRE a hollow sphere.
would hold a million globes a. large
IA the Garth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lloyd e. Glenn and Margaret N
Weber. Pueblo.
Victor Landrye and Mrs. Liza II
Tucker, Pueblo.
James e. Staten and Ma&x1e Oliver
Pueblo.
David Marshall and Margaret
Boyle, Pueblo.
Lou Frederick Hoery and Maggie
Elizabeth Keller, Pueblo.
Elbert d. Greene and Barbara NJ.
Faranhasson. Pueblo.
Ralph w. Tindall and Gladys May
Storm. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Contrary to reports circulated. we
are making that good old L,thia Soda
Water every day. and are using Lithia
Water exclusively in our products.
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
y NJ. EGAN, MIR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

The funeral of Mrs. LAnora Stewart
Will be held from the United Davis
Worries chapel this morning at II
o'clock. Rev. r. E Eden will officiate
Burial will he in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

The funeral of Mrs. Emma williams
will take place this morning at 10
O'Clock from the funeral chapel of T. G.
Mccarthy and Company. The burial
will be at RoeelAwn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
DIED

ALBERT. Mrs. Mollie B.. age so
years. died Thursday at q local hos
pitai. Body at United Davis voriee.
TILDEN. Charles A, age 81. died
Thursday. Body at T. G. Mccarthy
and Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Alexa Stirling Defeated
In Golf Semi-Fm.!s

Fonta.neolsau. June is.-tEv The As
ISOLATED Press,--Defcat Of Miss Alcxa
Stirling -of-Atianta. American women
golf champioa by Miss Joyce Wcthered
OF England. : and in the semi Nm a Is
Of the French women'a oren golf
championship tournament today keen
ly disappointed the large crowd OF
Americans present
The match vas played in a hot sun
Miss Stirling started badly and at
the fourteenth hole. seeing victory was
impossible shr picked up her bali and
shook hands with Miss wethered
Then both players watched :he hnish
Of tho match In which Miss Cecil. Brit
ish champion defeated Miss Molly
Grtffths. a.so Of England and nd
vanced TO tho hnai round
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
LTTHIA SODA WATER

Now sold ever, where. Natural
fithia water used exclusively. and
the only Soda Waters made in Pueblo.
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
PRAIRIE PAYS DIVIDEND

PRAIRIE PAYS DIVIDEND
Independence. kae.. June Is Tho
Prairie Pipc Line company today dc
clar~d dividend OF 81 a share. pay
able July 30 TO stockholders OF record
June -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
CAMP SHOUP IS
CHR|STENED WITH
SUITABLE CERM0Ny

Continued from Page one,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
Will Make School
Census at Once

County Superintendent Elizabeth
Gleason announces that it is now
time for the school census to be
taken and urges every district
secretary to make thoro canvass
Of all people from six to twenty
one years of age, whether married
or single. These are the school
ages, and regardless Of whether
they go to school, their names
should be taken anyway.
Good time at W. O. w. Valen-
tine dance at opera house Monday,
Feb. a.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
Judge GrahamImpOSes
Sentence on Chicken

Judge Royal r Graham. of our
county court, was called to Denver
this week to preside in the juvenile
court in the place of Judge Ben
B. Lindsey. One Of the most
important cases to come before the
judge was one wherein "chicken"
had eloped with a young buck, y
and had spent night with the
young fellow in chicken coop in
a secluded spot on the river bank.
The young couple had explained
that they had driven the other
chickens out and taken possession
of the coop. When asked how
they had kept warm they explained
that they 'huddled close together. 3
The girl said, 1--WE slept during
the day and then cuddled together
and talked at night" But Judge
Graham sentenced the girl to re-
ceive no callers for month and
to let The movies alone. 1t seems
that it is unlawful to ''cuddle" in "a
chicken house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
Local WOhan Buys
Thames Variety Store

The variety store owned and
operated for several years by A.
Thames was purchased this week
by Mrs. Ellen A. Anderson of this
city. Mrs. Anderson is experienced
in the mercantile business and will
increase the stock of merchandise
at once, putting in several lines of
ladies wear which are not now
handled.
The variety store will be opened
Monday morning under the new
ownership. 1t will be retinted so
as to give the store a much more
attractive appearance. Mrs. J.
Winkels, under whose management
the store has been since the health
of Mr.. Thames compelled him to
go to lower altitude. will continue
as saleslady.
Both Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Winkels have lived in this city a
number Of years and their popu-
larity, together with the increased
line Of merchandise, viii warrant
the patronage of their many friends.
The sale was made thru The
First Agency company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
STANDARD GAUGE
TO JONES' PASS
THRU THIS CITY
Survey for Railroad Up Clear
Creek to Idaho Springs Shows
Denver IFS Miles Closer to
Western Slope Than the Pres
ent Means of Transportation.

Wednesdays Denver Post, in
reporting proposed railroad con-
struction, has the following to say:
survey for two new branch lines,
one of which would open up big an
thracite coal field, and an examination
OF the feasibility of a new route which
will bring the western slope 175 miles
nearer Denver, have been made by the
Denver q Rio Granpe railroad, it was
announced Wednesday.
1t is proposed to build standard
guage line from Somerset to Glenwood
Springs branch of the main line, a dis
tance of thirty-five miles, and twenty
miles standard guage line from Crested
Butte to join the Glenwood Springs
branch.
"A cursory examination has been
made to determine the feasibility of
these two lines Assistant General
Manager William E. Green said Wed
nesday after Senator Tobin of Montrose
has told the Colorado senate of the road
plans for development. ''But whether
these will be built or when cannot say,
Eventually line will have to be
built which will shorten the distance be-
tween Denver and the Western slope.
This line could go up Clear creek, thru
i5r tsso-inile tunnel which would have TO
be bored under Jones pass and connect
with the present line at Dotsero. Or
the Moffat road could be used if its tun-
nels we're built:
| 1T would be the logical and the pro-
per thing to build this line if financial
conditions permitted. The advantage
of the Jones pass route is that the tun-
mel would be much shorter then the tro-
posed Moffat tunnel"
MIR Green said no decision had been
reached regarding the proposed new
lines and that no estimate of the cost
had been made
Senator Tobin's announcement was
made in the course OF a discussion of the
bill to abolish the present state rail-
road commission, which was up for a
third reading. He told of an address
which Mr.. Green made at a recent
meeting of the stockmen and farmers
in Montrose.
He sad the route suggested by Mr..
Green up Clear Creek to Idaho Spring.
thence thru a tunnel under Jones pass.
not only would shorten the distance be-
tive Denver and the Western Slope
but would give much easier grade then
the present line.
The anthracite coal field near Somer-
set is said 70 be one of the finest in the
state. The only Colorado anthracite
field dow served by railroad it is said,
is near Crested Butte. The branches
to the main line, Mr. Green said would
be furnishing standard guage service
for that territory, doing away with the
expense and delay of tranfer from mar
row to standard guage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
COUNTY SUNDAY
CONVENTION
Morning Session at Methodist
Church, While Afternoon and
Evening Are at Presbyterian !;
Good Program Arranged.

The Clear Creek County Sun
day school convention will be held
Sunday afternoon and evening
Febru nary lS, at the Presbyterian
church, aud an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged:
1l:o0LUnion SERVED at Meth5-
dist church. Sermon by Rev. E.
Burns Martin afternoon and even.
ing. Mrs. j. r. Sutherland pre-.
siding.
2:0O-Song and praise service,
F. H. Donithorne leader.
2:15-Devotional message, Rev.
Recter Johnson. Address of wei
come, Mrs. J. r. Sutherland. Re-
$ p o n,se, delegates from Silver
Plume.
2:30-Appointment of commit
tees.
2:35-Address, "The Program
and Policy of the Sunday School
Association" Mrs. I'll. r. Shaw.
3:OO-Song, &c. K. b. class of
Presbyterian Sunday school.
Bod V isional conferences.
Children's division, Mrs. H. r.
Shaw, leader; administration di-
vision, Rev. E. Burns Martin,
leader.
4:05--s,ong, &c 0 o d Scouts"
class, Methodist Sunday school.
4:l0-Bible Training Glass De-
monstration, Pupils from George
town Presbyterian Sunday school.
Report from the schools of the
County. Minutes of last meeting.
Treasurer's report.
7:30-Song and Praise service,
G. S. Work. leader.
7:45-Devotional Message. DIR.
H. S. Beavis.
S:O0-Special Music.
S:lO- Election and Installation
of Officers. Announ cements and
Collection.
S:25- Address, 90 h aract er
Building" Mrs. II. r. Shaw.
S:50-Song, Merry Maids and
Resolute Glasses CT Presbyterian
Sunday School. Closing Counsels,
Rev. E. Burns Martin, General
secretary Sunday school associa-
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. FRIDAY FEBRUARY ~ 1921
Mail Order Buying

Do you advocate the buy
ing Of groceries. shoes, cloth
ing and supplies from mail
order houses? No, you do not
if you have the business in
terests Of the community at
heart. You say buy at home
as far as possible.
Then why not have all
your printing done at home?
Why send it to printing
houses in other cities any
more than you would buy
groceries in other cities?
If your local grocer or cloth
ier cannot supply your wants
he sends to the city or the
factory and gets the articles
you desire. The local print
ers can do the same and sup
ply you with any printing you
want at less cost than you pay
when you order by mail OF
thru a high salaried travelling
solicitor. Think this over be-
fore you send your next print
ing order out of town.
We advocate the patroniz-
ing of home enterprises, and
in turn ask that we be given
the part of handling your
printing. Try using the gold
en- rule in your business life. !.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
POWER COMPANY
Rates HEARING
UP MARCH Is
A Forty Per Cent Increase in
Power Charges in Clear Greek
County; Company Has Filed
Inventory of Property Which
Shows $9,S19,233 Valuation.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 11-Hear-
ings upon the proposal of the
Colorado Power Company to in
crease power rates approximately
40 per cent will begin before the
State Public Utilities Commission
on March Is. The proposed raie
advance applies particularly to
what is known as the company's
central system, extending through
the central part OF the state from
Shoshone. through the Leadville
district, Summit county. Boulder
and Clear Greek. district.
The Denver Gas & Electric
Light Company, Denver Tram way
Company a nd the Western Light
d Power Company, the last named
concern operating throughout a
large part of northern Colorado,
are effected by proposed increases
in the rates at which they now
purchase power from the Colorado
Power Company. The mining
interests of the Leadville and Clear
Greek districts have filed formal
protests with the commission and
are expected TO opposeany increase
being granted on account of the
present condition Of the mining
industry.
The matter has already been
pending before the Public Utilities
Commission for more than year
due principally to the time requir-
ed by the Colorado Power Co.
to comply with an order of the
Commissing direction it to make
an inventory of all its property in
Colorado. The order was issued
in January, 1920. but the inven-
tory was not filed until November
last. The inventory shows val
uation of $e,SI9,233 based large
ly upon original costs, and valua-
ton of $lS,641,971 based upon
the cost reproducing new as of
January 1, 1920. The company
claims that even if the increased
rates are permitted to become et-
fective the Increased earning will
yield a net return in excess OF 6
per cent upon the value of the
property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
Contest Will Not Be
Held AS Early AS Feb. Is

The oratorical contest which was
explained in Tuesdays issue, will
not be held in the local eighth
grade as early as was announced,
but has been postponed till some
time about the first Of March.
This will give more time for the
students to prepare their orations,
and will make it more convenien,
all around.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
21S Colorado Street

Another real bargain. 6 rooms
modern, two lots; S700 takes it.
Furniture $3.50. The l.. A. Hafer
Investment Co. 215-I5th Avenue.
Phone Idaho 90J
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11

Ford's fruit cider. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11

John Cruise has been quite ill
at the home of Mrs P. johnson,
having had relapse after par
TALLY recovering from pneumonia
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11

The Denver Post has not raised.
and you can still get it for IS
cents per month delivered. Sub
scriptions taken at the Siftings-
News Office. Phone Idaho PSI.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11

Mrs. Mary McCluskey Of George
town spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hancock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
Ed ROWSe Tells Of Word
From the Devlan Bros.

\ Several interesting letters have
been received Dy Ell Rowse from
Chas. and William Devlan, more
popularity known as the Devlan
Bros, who went east to visit their
old home in New Jersey in Octo-
Der.
For the past six weeks they
have been in New York City, visit
ing with Gene Fowler, formerly a
writer for the Denver Post, and
who will be remembered by good
many of the Post readers. He is
at the present time with the New
York American, one of the lead
ing newspapers of New York City.
Mr.. Fowler, was one of the cor
respondents sent ont in search of
the lost balloonists Kloor, return
ing with them.
They had a mild winter, zero
weather only ouce, but the only
thing they lack is more sunshine
like they have in Colorado.
They also visited week with
Leonard Metcalf, in Boston, who
purchased their ranch some time
ago for summer home. Sometime
10 March they expect to be home,
coming by tue southern route.
They speak of many interesting
things in New York City saying
that the shows are wonderful, and
they must be according to the
programs aent. There were four
hundred people in one play and
two-thirds of them were girls.
Now, what bothers us is "how
are we going to keep them here on
the ranch, after they have seen
Broadway"
We will be glad 10 see them
back again.
Mrs Mary McCluskey of George
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
JAYNES DECLARED
LEGALLY ELECTED
House by a Vote of AZ to 9
Throws Out Robson Con-
test; Failed to Substantiate
Charges Made in Contest.

On Wednesday of this week the
house of representatives at Denver
declared that Charles L. Jaynes of
this city was entitled to his seat
in that body. As was expected, }.
a. Robsssn failed to substantiate
his claitS with any evidence.
All OF the six Democratic men,
bers present when the vote was
taken voted against the adoption
Of the report of the election COM
mittee, which declared Jaynes
seated. Three Republicans voted
with the Democrats.
At a meeting of the elections
committee the following members
voted to declare Jaynes seated
because of Robeson's failure to
present evidence in support of his
charges: Carter, Howard, Pollock,
Allen, Dickerman. and Young.
The following voted in favor of
IA minority report. which would call
for. recount of votes in Clear
Greek county: Lambert, Moffatt,
aud Cowan,
Chairman Carter submitted the
majority report to the house Mr..
Carter informed a representative
OF the Siftings-News over the
phone that the fight over reappor-
tionment now before the house has
been the cause of the delay in
final action in this matter, as well
as other important measures.
Representative Headlee, Demo-
crat, protested against the accept
ance of the report He was joined
by Representative Wilson of Las
Animas, Democrat.
The six Democrats voted solidly
against the adoption of the report
Lambert and Moffatt. the two
Republican members of the cleo
tions committee who voted against
the report, cast their votes against
it on the floor Of the house.
The Denver Post has not raised.
and you can still get it for IS
cents ner month daliuarad Sub
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
County Gets $l10OCheck
for Tax On Gasoline

County Commissioner w. G.
Ives Informed us today that Clear
Greek county has received check
for sll00 from the state as its half
of the one cent gasoline tax.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

To COME HERE
AFTER HARVEST

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2l.-Fol-
lowing the recent announcement
that the date of the settlers ex-
cursion from the middle west to
Oregon had been postponed from
July 18th 10 September goth upon
request OF large numbers OF home
seekers who are unable to make the
trip until after harvest. the Ore
gon state chamber OF commerce Is
making complete preparations for
the September trip. according to
announcement today.
Commercial clubs OF the state
have been urged to complete the
listing OF available lands in each
community for the information OF
the settlers, and these listed lands
will be placed In the hands OF each
member OF the party, according to
Secretary Quayle. In this way. the
homeseeker will know in advance
the price and description OF actual
tracts OF land in each district In the
state.
George Quayle. general secretary
OF the state chamber, left today on
a tour OF the state for the purpose
Of securing representatives OF var
ious districts who will assist the
state chamber representative in the
middle west In the work OF lining
up prospective settlers.
A long telegram from Omaha, re-
luesting additional literature on
Oregon for distribution among pros
pective settlers, stated that a large
number OF homeseekers are prepar-
ms to come to Oregon in Septem-
ber after harvest is over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

II voted down tho whole meas
ure by n vote OF more than two
to one, and OF the membership
sixteen members wero members Of
the American Legion. or these 10,
Is voted to kill the bonus.
For the second time In It's his.
tory II has elected n western man
as speaker. He Is Peter +, Sny-
der, secretary to Congressman John.
son OF Washington, chairman OF
the committee on immigration.
The first speaker OF tho little
congress was Ned Baldwin, for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
HEARTY FOOD FOR
HARVEST HANDS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coli
LEGE, July 2t.--Lct tho harvest din
nor consist OF simple. we'll cooked
food. instead Of many rich dishes,
suggosts Miss Emma \. Void. In
structor In household art at q. A. G,
Tho chief fault OF tho ordinary har-
vest meal lios In It's being too olabor.
Ito, There Is n limit to tho amount o
food that man can cat. especially In
hot weather when doing heavy work,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
CALIFORNIA NEWS
SAN FRANCIsCo-E. ID. Bullard

SAN FRANCISCO-E ID. Bullard,
10, retired business man. died sud
denly while driving his automobile
on Van Ness avenue here. His wife,
thinking he had tainted, made a vain
effort to stop the car and then faint
ed. the machine keeping its course
down the avenue. Conrad Cooper, a
pedestrian. was run down and drag
ged 75 feet by the driverless automo-
bile which overturned after striking
n lamp post. Mrs. Bullard was not
seriously hurt.
LOS ANGELES,-Kidnapped by
three men after a battle at night on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

SACRAMENTo-That street pcdd-
lers OF contraband drugs need look
for little sympathy from Police Judge
o. W. Anderson was indicated when
he sentenced C. F. Lewis. negro. to
pay fine OF $500 and serve a term
OF one year In the county Jail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

SACRAMENTo-The services Of
the police were enlisted by Michael
Kikulc OF 1906 p street to assist In
tho search for a missing Plymouth
Rock hen and 10 three week old
chicks.
According to Klkule's report. Bid.
die and her flock disappeared early
in the morning from their home In
the back yard and foul play Is feared
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

NOR secretary OF tho republican
state committee OF oregon and now
secretary to Congressman Slnnott.
chairman OF tho committee on pub
lie lands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

RIVERSIDE Home preserved
fish affected with botulinus germs
caused the death OF Mrs. Ida Lem
ons OF San Jacinto at the county hos
pital here. according to health
authorities. Seventy-fiye chickens out
OF a flock OF 200. to which the
contents OF the can were thrown, also
died.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

SANTA BARBARA-Yale's cham
pionship swimming team made a
clean sweep here in its dual meet
with the Santa Barbara mermen.
The racers were kept from making
better time by the tide which set
dead against them and by water far
from smooth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Little Congress"
Debates Bonus Bill
And Votes II DolDn
Herald Washington bureau

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-More
remarkable than the vote Of the
senate to recommlt the bonus bill
is the action OF the little con-
gress." consisting of more than
hundred OF the secretaries TO con-
gressmen and senators.
II debated the whole bonus bill
and dissected 1t thoroughly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

the beach near Santa Monica, u re.
sort near here. and held prisoner for
seven days. was the tale told by Chas
W. Rodemar of Los Banos. when he
returned to a hotel here after an alb.
sence OF n week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

SACRAMENTO Sacramento, n
city which the Government says is
populated by $1,000 inhabitants, has
at least 1900 people who own their
own homes, while the other $4,000
are paying rent. This is according to
an estimate made by several real es-
tate men here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
SALMON SEASON OPEN

MARsHFlELD. July 2i.--The
open season for Chinook salmon on
Coos Hay has been inauguratcd. I'm
al there Ia heavy rain, II Is not
believed there will be much OF u run
hcrc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

CECILVILLE.-The first wagon
ever TO be driven into this pioneer
mining town OF Siskiyou county ar
rived here over the new wagon road
between Cecilville and Summerville.
which the Farnsworth Brothers have
Just completed.