davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
WORK SOON TO
BEGIN ON SCHOOL
OF MINES BUILDING
Work On Structure Pending
Word From Trustees to Go
Ahead; Will Be Located at
Dry Gulch; Is Great Asset for
the City Of Idaho Springs.

--fi14
With an absolute title to the
ground and part of the $4,000
appropriation available for work
ing purposes, it is almost Ger
tainty that work will soon begin
on the erection Of the Colorado
School Of Mines summer camp,
which is to be located in Dry
gnlch, within the city limits.
George Keyes, contractor, has
presented his bid for the construc>
ton. and DR.. Victor @. Anderson,
Of the School of Mines, and Cap
tain J.. T. Smith, mineral writer
for the Denver News, and deeply
interested in the school, were here
Tuesday looking over the field
and making plans for the com
nencement of work. The trustees
will be interviewed, and if the ma
| jority are in favor, work will begin
at once on the building, and will
not be delayed till after the regu-
lar meeting. July IA.
A plan is never certain until it
is carried out, but unless unfore-
seen events occnr. it is believed
that this will be carried thru. II
is much needed institution, and
one that DR.. James Underhill of
this city has made great effort to
have accomplished.
The first building will be 60x25,
and will contain a draught room,
office, aud wash room. This will
be the only building which will be
undertaken for some time.
Later-The plans have been APP
proved and the contract has been
awarded to Mr.. Keyes by the
trustees of the School of Mines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Donations for Flood
SuiiereS in Pueblo

The Red Cross has given to this
Office list of those who have sub
scribed for the relief of the suffer-
ers of the flood district at Pueblo
and while the sum is not large, it
is very good considering that there
was M solicitation. All that came
in was voluntarily contributed, it
having only been announced thru
the papers that the Red Cross
would receive donations.
This list is up-to- date, but does
not mean that the Red Cross will
not receive any more. Anyone
who wants to contribute may leave
same with the same parties before
mentioned.
EIl-:. =. A.. 1,,t,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Monday Musical Club
10 be Entertained

Thru the courtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Hamlin, who have ex-
tended their hospitality to the
members of the Monday Musical
club for Monday evening, July /,
the mem bers will be privileged to
meet Dean Stanley S. Blakesley of
of the Conservatory of Music OF
Fourteenth and Aiapahoe, Den
yer, and formerly with the Ober-
lin college. This will be a rare
opportunity for the club members,
and 1t is expected that all will take
advantage of the chance to meet
Dean Blakesley, who is a man of
distinction in the musical world.
There will short program, in
which he will have a prominent
part in both voice and piano, and
he will also give a short talk which
will be instructive and interesting.
1t is very thoughtful of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin to give the club this
opportunity, and will be much ap-
preciated by those privileged o
attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Shelby Davis ef Floyd hill this
week purchased the Oxley ranch
at that place. The deal was made
thru the L. A. Hafer Investment
company.
Special chicken dinner at the
Angelus Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

many others, that are still en-
throned in their buggies. Among
the handsome ones a little older
are Dottie Renshaw, little Jack
Roth, the little Barnett girl, Cas-
sius Coleman, the little jameson
boy, Julia Mary McClelland, Her
bert Hamlin and Virginia Milton.
These last three were born in the
same month and are all equally
blue-eyed, golden haired and rosy
checked.
There are many more just as
lovely as the ones mentioned but
these just come to mind now as
being unusually handsome babies.
Mrs. G. S. Work returned last
evening from a several days stay
in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Couple from Denver
Married Here Wednesday

While coming here Wednesday
with the intention Of holding prayer
service at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday DR.. 4. S. Beavis
found that he had another duty to
perform. couple having come up
from Denver to be married.
Edward Joseph Hyland of Den
yer and Miss Ruth Phillips Of Fall
River. South Dakota, we're married
at the Woodward Tavern at l:3C
Wednesday afternoon, DR.. H. s,
Beavis officiating.
The couple came here thinking
they could get marriage license
in Idaho Springs, but found they
would have to 90 to the county
seat for that. However, the neces.
sites were secured, and the kno'
securely tied.
/ While they are not known here
they have splendid appearance
and are no doubt, very fine people
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
PASSAGE OF
BURSOM BILL
IS IMPERATIVE
Mining Claim Owners Will Lose
Valuable Property ifThis I'm
portant Legislation Is Not
Enacted Before Midnight on
Thursday, When Time Expires

Owners of mining claims, not
only in Colorado, but in all other
mining states, have taken up a vig-
orous campaign to have passed by
the house the Bnrsom assessment
bill before next Thursday at mid
night. IF that bill isn't passed
many thousands Of owners of min-
ing claims will lose these claims,
as the time limit of the extension
bill is up at that hour. The bill,
which has passed the senate but ia
being held up by the house min
ing committee, would suspend as
sessment work on claims for an
other six months.
Il il declared by mining men
that if the bill is not passed that
next Friday will see big mining
corporations and mining operators
seizing the claims, with all the
improvements they contain, and
the present owners will be power
less to stop them.
Those interested In the bill are
eendire ont warnings to all claim
owners to wire their congressman
that It is imperative that they see
I :
that the bill is brought out and
passed. thereby saving this enor-
nous loss to claim owners in all
mining districts of the United
States.
Telegrams already have been
sent by Governor Shoup and lead
ing mining men to the Colo ado
congressman declaring that oppo.
sition to the bill comes mainly
from persons and corporations able
financially to perform the assess.
ment work, and are prepared to
take over the claims of other mine
operators Immediately upon expl-
ration of the present suspension
period. July l.
Present owners of these claims
it is asserted, have been unable tc
do the work from financial causes
and from natural causes.
1t is asserted by local mining
men that 10000 men, owning many
thousands Of claims, will lose all
if the bill is killed. These are
scattered in all mining states, anc
it is estimated that 1000 of these
men are in Colorado.-Denvel
News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Pictures Change Each
Night at Opera House

The public will have an oppor-
tunity to see a larger variety OF
shows at the opera house from now
on than formerly. as the manage
ment will have change of pictures
every night. There are so m e
splendid shows scheduled for next
week, aud the movie fans will have
the privilege of full week.
Stove castings and ranges. 1920
Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

The band appreciated the large
audience which greeted them on
their first public appearance. 1t is
their intention to have vocal solo
lists assist them in their sum mer
concerts, this being quite an limo
walton for Idaho Springs. This
organization certainly deserves the
whole-hearted support of the com
m u nifty. Director Hamlin has
planned varied programs and the
boys are working on some new
music. 1t is hoped to have the
next concert about July 4th.
Mrs. Walter James came up
from Denver this morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Miss Laurabel DeiS
Has Birthday Party

The birthday anniversary of
Miss Laurabel Deis was the iu-
spiration Thursday evening for a
smart affair at the Deis home on
Colorado street. "Pit' was the
entertainment for the evening,
and is most exciting and interest
ing game, causing merry uproar
thruout the evening. A tempting
two-course luncheon was served
by Misses Laurabel and Mary
Deis to the following guests:
Misses Florence and Mary Don
nelly, Leatha Ives, Margaret
Shaffer; Messrs. Paul, Ronald, and
Robert Crawford, Arthur Seaman,
Earl Bilheimer; DIR. and Mrs. Jas.
Underhill. Mrs. Allen Straub.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Mrs. Mary O. Allen was taken
i'll at her store this morning, and
had to be taken home. DR.. A.. D.
Fraser says that she will probably
be comp lied to remain in bed for
two OF three days at least. Her
friends hope that her illness is
only temporary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. McCanne
and daughter, Arloa, of Fort Lup-
ton are in Idaho Springs for an
indefinite time, Mr.. McCanne be-
ing here for the purpose of taking
the baths. They are stopping at
the Woodward Tavern. Mr.. Nc.
Canine was formerly interested in
newspaper work at Fort Lupton.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
psported Armenians Massaered.

Washington.-The murGer ut Con-
Stantinople in September of seventeen
Armenian women and children who
came to the United States seeking
safety, but who were depOrted. was
reported to the house immigration com.
mittee by {. Y. Knightly. counsel for
welfare organization at Boston.
These were deported us being In ex.
cess Of the quota allowed from their
country. Details of the killing were
obtained. Mr.. Knightly said. from an
American student ut Roberts college,
Constantinople, in II letter t" an Ar
menian student at Boston, whose
mother and sister were among those
killed. From the hest information OBJ
tainablc, he declared the women and
children were first outraged by Turks
and then murdered because there was
NO means for their upkeep, and "they
were considered In the way"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
n ow BUT SURE RECOVERY TO
az EXPECTED IN GENERAL
REIMBURSEMENT.
NEW GROWTH ABROAD
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
Strings RELIEF TO FARMERS
AND sTockMEN.

Washington. Continued improve
mani In business conditions both IN
thIs country and abroad Is now fore-
seen by treasury officials. U'~ussnk
tho worlds business outlook, they de-
c,ared marked Improvement could be
seen and that although no Immediate
business boom could be Forecast
allow but sure recovery III condi-
lions was to be expected.
Such improvement as has taken
place, officials declared, has Deen uue
10 natural causes and In the continued
on.rntion OF natural REIMBURSEMENT a
general retirement would be expert
enced.
Improvement in foreign exchange,
nartlculurIy the rise in the pound ster-
ling. was cited as an example OF I'M
provement abroad, and 1t was said
that, willie the situation III man!
European countries was serious. IL
,.,uId mi now be considered It's DIES
perate.
In this country, officials asserted,
,.lamor for assistance in the cotton
the War Finance corporation We're be-
lieyed TO he materially relieving condi-
lions in the agricultural and live STOCK
industry. At the same time, it was
pointed out, federal reserve rediscount
rates and commercial rates had
dropped, evidencing Il better feeling III
the money market.
REIMBURSEMENT in prices and wages
were given as some Of the nntural
causes leading to Improvement, but, II
was asserted because Of falling prices,
the purchasing power of the farming
element had been greatly reduced:
Until this purchasing power recov-
ers, there will, in the opinion of off
cials. be no immediate or remarkable
business recovery, but II was asserted
the gradual improvement In conditions
could he expected to work itself out
without the intervention of any unnat-
uraI agencies for stimulation.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Can Not Meet payments

Paris.-Gerinauy will not be able n
meet In full her Preparations paynes
Of 1,OOO,NO.0O gold marks falling q
jan. Is and Feb. Ii, and has 81 y
formed the allied PREPARATIONS comnS
sion. A moratorium Is not asked y
by Germany in its note, which metf
lays Germnny'S financial Situation N
fore the repurations commission Is n
itience of Gprmauy'> inability to mt
the miscellaneous. each Of 5OOM9e
gold marks.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
aandits Rob Santa ciaus.

Clicago.-TwO bandits robbed an
emissary Of Santa Claus Of $500 de-
signed to aid poor families. P. II.
MOynihan, member OF the Illinois Com
lnerce commission, snOtOring home aft
er taking up II collection at public
meetings to buy fuel and food for the
poor OF the South Chicago mill dis
trict, was held up. You don't want
this money!" he argued. Its for San
Ia Claus to take care Of the poor
kids" I'VE don't believe In Santa
Claus" the robbers jeered ms they took
the money,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Plot to Grab Castle Discovers

Copenl,ngcn.-Thc police nave W
covered plans showing mat 'ne Nv"
less unemployed in Copenhasen -
templaied seizur" Of the Chf,s'ls
borg cnstlc, which is the K'hss ~
ciul residence and the meeting p'." !,
the Danish Parliament. INTENDING Wv.
1t as IL sleeping place. The pans W..
taken from the persons OF me" ~
ing the unemployed workinen > w.
izutiOns, who when arrestea u'% y
ried copies Of Il resolution aa'i,i
10 the American minister VI. y
Prince, threatening reprisa's ~. -
conviction of murder in Massacnu
of the Italians, Sacco and Val1''N
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Plead For Tariff on SUGAR.

Washington. = Extended arguments
for and against retention of the pres.
ent temporary duty of 1.6 cents u
pound on Cuban raw sugar 'lnYe .heeil
presented to senate tariff trainers,
Spokesman for American sugar com
pahics operating In Cuba declared that
the rate would prevent rehabilitation
OF the industry there, while represen
tatives Of the beet sugar industry In
this country inserted return. to the
Underwood rate OF cent pound
would prevent development Of that in.
L.dustry. :
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Monument for pses.

New iork.-A monument to perpetu-
ate the memory Of messenger dogs that
served on the battlefields OF France
ana Belgium is to be erected In the ca
nine cemetery at Hartsdale;. near
Wmte Plains. N. Y. The memorial, 1t
was announced by plot holders, will
cost $2,5Oo. Designed by well-known
sculptor, the monument is to consist OF
war dog OF heroic size, with helmet
ana canteen, Of bronze. The Hartsdals
cemetery Is said to be the only animal
burial ground in the United States.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Peru Calls Troops TO coIef1

R,lenOs AirrS.-l'rru has decreed N
mobilization Of :gS Officers and IL
troops and Is sending seven reginns
To TicncO In the province OF Tacna y
announcement by the Peruvian goveff
ment to this effect las been te'e
graphed the newspaper La Nacia .
its correspondent in Lapaz, Bolivh
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
To Call Governor Meeting.

Observation-Disclosures OF me
eral states are TO he asked to eau q
ferences of federal district atlo'Dq'
and state prosecuting attoneys WIZ
a view to bringing about greater =
operation between the redeiai
state legal agencies. Attorney Gene'
Daugherty announced.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
mex;eans Bar American fs'''' !,

Mobile, Aia.-PermIssion ..s .
the body Of an American ~, 4
Mexican soil wns denied ot M.
the United Stntes shipping 49, :, III
or Hallway by Mexican offic,.L s.spi
'JIobez, Mexico, when the ven" ~,
there recently, according 70 ~ 4.
Bryant, chief officer OF the t.u ,,n MI.
dead man was John Lee, put n. w
who was suffOca,ed whiie !" M, N
of the vessel repairing n i. I,.,, d
reason was given by the MeA" Y
thorities far their attitude.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
NitrooIyeerin Explosion Kills One.

Oil City. Pa.-Charles Kirkwood, an
oil well shooter, was blown to pieces,
two other persons were seriously In.
jured and Two houses damaged BY an
explosion of nItrOglycerin. The explo-
sive was discharged when KirkwoOd's
automobile dropped into deep rut on
a road near here.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

ing In the next six months will ex.
coed all previous records.
John n. C0rdenaZ. one Of the thIr.
ty-threc applications for free lodging
at the police station in Pueblo, showed
so little appreciation. police say, thu,
he proceeded TO make away with a
fur-lined coat, knife, cigarettes and
other articles belonging to one OF the
TRUSTEES. He was caught by Officer NJ.
Porter, who had befriended him. and
then fined $500 in Police Court.
Two. places on the Interstate Com.
merce Commission now occupied Inv
Commissioners Aitchison and Hall fall
vacant Dec. 81 by expiration Of their
terms and there are indications that
President Harding might send to the
Senate at an early date reappointmen,
FOR both. Commissioner Aitchisop was
appointed from Oregon and Commits
sioner Hall from Colorado.
Disbursements totaling 3l1,245,9s.
Will be made for road construction and
maintenance purposes in Colorado mex
year. according to the budget drawn
by the state highway advisory board
and presented to Governor shoup TO,
his approval. or this amount. S4OO
200 will be made available for new. fad
eral aid projects in the state. in addi
ton to $1,s26,1 4s for the completion
OF 1920 and 1921 federal aid projects
approximately $4O0,568 will lie spenI
to complete state road projects. ac
cortllng to the budget, and S1,1so ~
Will be used for new state projects
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01

You will find here a we'll chosen
assortment of the advertised proprie-
tary medicines. Only those whose
value has been established win a
place on our shelves. Calderaro's
Pharmacy, Algiers, La.-Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
GOLDBERG TAILORING co.

The Goldberg Tailoring Co., whose
place of business is located at 6O9
South Rampant Street, has been in
business in New Orleans for 20 years,
during which time they have succeed
ed in building up a patronage of which
they might we'll be proud. This is one
of the excelleix establishments or
the Crescent City, making an exciu-
siye business Of the art OF tailoring.
and ueople of the West Side will
find II to their interest to deal with
this company at all times. The Gold
berg Tailoring Co. carries very
high grade line of domestic and I'M
ported woolens, etc, from which 10
select your suitings, and they are
not only prepared to please you IN
every way, but guarantee absolute
satisfaction with every order. There
Is genuine satisfaction in dealing
with a thoroughly reliable and LONG
established firm, and this one finds
in the Goldberg Tailoring Co, BOZ
South Rampant. Promptness OF ser
vice best materials and expert WORK
manship is what you get from tnl'
firm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
OBITUARY

SOULANT-On Wednesday. August
oath, at lao o'clock p. m, Celestine
IMalard, wife of the late Bartholomew
Soulant, died at the age of siXty-three
years. Deceased was a native of St.
Charles Parish, and a resident of our
town for the past three years. The
funeral took place Thursday at $3.50
o'clock p. M. from the residence of
her isonIin,law, w. NJ. Schaff, III
AliX Street. Interment was in Hook
and Ladder Cemetery, Gretna.
WHELAN-On Thursday. August
25th., at l o'clock, Charles p. Whelan,
died at the age of sixty years. De-
ceased was a native of our town.
The funeral took place Friday at
10 o'clock a. m. from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. J. c. Bonner, oil
Onelqusas Avenue. Interment was
in St. Bartholomew Cemetery.
LAIGAST-'ON Sunday at 1870
o'clock a. m. Amelia Fiest, wife of
the late William Laigast, died at the
age OF forty years. Deceased was a
native of New Orleans and resident
of Algiers for the past twenty-one
years. The funeral took place Mon
day at o'clock p. m. from her late
residence 712 Monroe Street. Inter
ment was in st. Josephs Cemetery.
PETERSON--On Sunday at 2:15
O'clock p. m, Mrs. Louis J. Peterson,
(nee Elina B. Burgau, one of our
dearest residents, died after an illness
Of several months. Deceased was a
native of our town and was sixty
eight years of age. Funeral services
and inIerment which were private
took place Monday at o'clock from
the residence of her son-in-law, A. j.
Hauser. 517 Oliver Street. Interment
was in St. Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01

Sister says, 81 like candy. l ike
it best when I go to Calderaro's Phar.
macy and see it put into the package
fresh and clean from the showcase"
ADV.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
Rub-My. Tism for rheumatism.
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday was one that we en-
joyed. The morning hour was
little above the average in point of
attendance. Mrs. T. p. Bell, the as
sistant organist had charge of the
music at both services. At the morn
ing hour. Miss Orrie Summers sang
a beautiful solo. The Pastors sub
ject was Philippians 2:14-l5: DO
all things without murmurings and
disputings: That ye may be blame
less and harmless, the sons of God
without rebuke, in the midst OF
crooked and perverse nation, among
whom We may shine as lights in the
world" Emphasis was particularly
on the first part of the text about
murmuring. At first glance we might
think that this was almost a paren-
thetical passage that st. Paul put
in as an incidental, but when we re-
member our own experience as we
have attempted to work in some
cause and the murmuring we heard
and when we recall how much muir
muring has always been in the world,
we are constrained to believe that
this is a very important warning that
he gave these Christians. A deliber-
ate and needed warning against that
which has been a grieVous SIN
throughout the history of Gods deal
ings with men. In Exodus 16, we read
of the murmuring of the lsraelites, IN
spite of Gods blessings to them. Tine
Book of Numbers is largely record OF
murmurings. The people murmured SC
much that Moses was reminded tha'
thew were not murmuring against MIN
but against God. In st. johns gospei
we read 7:12 And there was mucf
murmuring among the people concern