davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

were the guesis " Miss Mildred 'aliawsN
Mrs r - collins and daughier MiHs
Tor an automobile tup to kansas cly
., Nj snd Mrs = W Coz "ni d"uSn'",
Ml7S IaNtt 'oN, anu t'NuNn"us 10. '...
returned itoin motor trlp through COZ"
iAlo AhI Kansas
IhursdaY evening the Rotary c'nN t'',
watermelon feast nn the nlFh s.h'"
campus 100 honor ot ia" 's''h"'~ "n" a."
sttutc.
Mira l. T. Greer Ia expected horne sun
d,N from N'Iarr Ala. accompanied hN
ISy mother N,s = r. Nurnan at mat
place Mrs Greer has spent MOST W tho
81. .r.,., .r,,,..,,, ,,,t nt. .,.,s,
>,, ~, sni,,,,r - TrtrtIr5 r,in ,t
E,n.,. |,', a., ,ccnr,p,ny b.f to .llrtta
~b.fo sn. y,u .,I.t ~ several vc,ka
Ntn D. NJ tandfum entertained TNuts
iav afternoon at her home Oh South
urcvcr street from 10 IN an to- honor
" Mrs x l.. tI'e ~ Tahltdush
\ d,ttrhtCul lawn social was enjoyed hy
members aud friends Of the - s.u,n Lu
H.tt.r society uf the CorEfcrafloIhI
church r9csda, evening at 'hr p,'n'i,. ~,
south NJair street Tho party Was
nurpriso in honor ot Mise Clara tWW'us
who lru Thursday Tor Douglas 'Ni'.
Many games were played and i'fd water
melon was served to 90 guests.
Mr and Mrs Gcofgc Forlc ant fa'uuy
have returned from BellA vista AMI N""
tonYiil, Arh, where they visited t'f t''
cral DAYS
Mrs g. II knaptou ~ pNth"ut ttN
Ia visiting her father 4 Parks iui7
week
Miss fIlS~Io lsfutyc l"f TUESDAY 'of
FairfaN Wlerc shc viii teach dutlnk ihN
coming school term
Mr. and Mr. 3D. y. Lowe and Miss lu
Gill" aud ts"nld' Low" ',"In'' Wv"
aourt points
Mrs. Josephine Mccain Of Wrlrh was =
gu,st Tuesday evening Ht tho nome "l
Mrs J. |. Chamberlain
Miss Curtis tovle LETT Wednesday f'f
Pryor for d visit with relatives and
friends
MIR and Mrs VI " Floyd and Nl"s WI
ma tlpyd arrived Wednesday evening from
rrlrr,gu. having spent tho summer mpnthh
at Greeley
Mr. Iouia Thoiuasou was h'EtcHT
,,'',o,.,, s,t.rnoou Tor the rucsday
u,,Jg, ,Iub at Itllcrrst Countrr. club
,I Mrs. "a T. carter l,n Thutsi
d., Tor NtchI,a Kan. where they VIII
"", ~, @ W,r,H 5,,s Mis. qhelfna carter,
N'N' ''' 80 -. ,,, snt,.e limo viii ,c.
wa" na' n V''" ,,,, home
urs v \ Vatrlff are rcceiv-
too yis,t nom Stias Jessie tovdou. who
,n' We" ,tr,, mo st,,,,fu,r in colo
nag p''1 NV, tn,s. hcrs fnr nor home in
d."" anu WIZ ''"'
i'n''' a.. 4 Nontsotrerv have
vi , ~, 10 ttoward FarE home
luS' ,,,, ."% E,,,,,,r str.ct
w, ~ lr,, tir,h,m who has been IN
i M'NH Ns,ii s,i ann, mo suunlpr months
|tr"'Ty, ,ulo, ""'T" ,''"-,,ry 10Y T,hIcauah
l''' .r,rtad I, noHitinr In the
Nutl' ~ ,c.rber critic Instructor.
n"'"'", 49, -, ha,r a teacher In tho
@ @MmS ,'trnis h",o Tor several years. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Walter Fisher, Roy Scout director, 70
turned Tuesday from short visit win
friends in Miami. Okla, and Baxter
Springs Kan.
Mrs Jack Petty and infant daughter are
the guests Of Mrs. Petty's mother IN Ah'.
Mrs v IL MoLymHu spent several days
with Guthrie friends during the paJ week
Nr y T. Rober'r wfe and lNtIo 'dsughr
ter Of RegEs returned home tho first ~
the week after spending few days With
P0ucs Guy friends
Miss Carrie n ThomF has an her gueals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
rnkca In TcrrilorlnI nl-rute.

GENEVA. Sept . At i's forth
coming meeting the assembly OF tho
league OF nations will for the FIRST
Umo hc called upon to decide a tor
Iiiu.ml dispute. This Is result o'
tho action OF the league council to-
uty iu referring To- the assembly no
outirp qucgtiuu raised by Albania 3
complaint against Greece AMI Juso-
Slnyii tor occupying territory con-
coded lo Albania by the powers in
1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

.Ncr SUNDAY aHl Labor j'N 'hr Nts'
.In' ~ N'St 'n' 'N.' ''''' '"' MIG.
NgNn FItN "' '~''h..'' '''.
'',t'lN "'N'', 'N' '''n'I. ''.''.
I.'7 N'r' ln '""h''N' 'l'F tht ''l "'
wa, N''S .,.,.,, , ,..
"''' nv ''l .'' ~. "' u'.t
US A"c, N''h l'7l '''1'' "''N ,'.'
listing a h,f mother I" N'N'''' ''N ''f
",'''. "''NH 3d..
~. W '". ..'' ''.'' '"'A''
'.."t l'',' ~ n'' 't"l 'lN W.
'',.", ,,. ,,.t.., f y,D n,.,,i..,, . ,..'
''i'"'. ''H ~ l''' ."' ',''.."
'N'' "' '"u vl 'H' t'UN ''' '"''
~
MI 'nd MrS ~ w. h4f''f ana N'uRh
tyu a ul'',r iup tn Nr.' Vista N't
MI "h' NUS y '"I'""-. my
brou travelling ln 'h, western states f't
'h' r1s' several N'.ha. Wi.N'dNIn i"n.N
tIN N"1urrlHN.
Mt N'd Ms O.. T. h'I d. .tWr.nlgl
t' 'h'I HouFu'' '|,"l7. "'''I''
ltwruo che fuHt &C lHrt week. tHr q TOW
days NNui with friend
MIa George SWi'h h,' Hs h"r tL"t''
'9',,.th ih' I'ri "" W',
ni '"uNtNs AMI MIt |.|i 100 Nl.'l 'I
NI,hitt tRu.
Mf. j l. Sundcrs hHs trtlrucd from "a
visit ot three week.. With tu.ud. 700 Mi7
Iu Nr..r4.s t'i, Tor ID frn .I4..
Nts 10, smith u, ru.s, is q Fucsi
io tho h.ae rt Nh aud Nre % {, Green
gIs south t.Iw
NJ and Mrs W H. sruIt np,ut lt.t
,,,,s .sut vim mo r,,,utt. uf Ntr. sruIfz
AT ur.udrcld
Mrs YIN. Mcfarland Was ,,r, pleasant
a SURPRISED 1t her home I.uI south
Fourth WHOM = marty uf ttI"uI- came iu
90 sprna ih, c,yuiug iu Htu,fuv and catdp
F,iends ~ tho J II kuIst family were
srley,d To- lo,rn VI en-, death of Mr.
Roller. which occurred u Wichita last
SATURDAY. morning. whore shr hpI been
u,krn H. undcrEo nn operation Nt, aud
r,nc, DIV Sl the sudicu dcriso ~ tnir
,stfuable lady ,umcs tn rhock tp the
. community
Mis- tI 4, NuIro, who ha. been spsud
Ing some ume IN Topeka. Kan. ami later
,u Medicine Park. returned homo IN" ftHi
~ tine wcot.
Mrs j Nogucw"rc nn' son '',h 't
thlhh'M' 'lN l'Iu'"'' Wv. ms ~,
day. after spending - monn WIN Ml'
. T. -. iiic, VINO R 'h' lN''''l q" ''''.
Noqucm"t.
Mis- l. troWn d'utI''' M'u'' 'u' t'"
lur"m went 4" hkwu'E'' i'f' '"'"''''
. for ttW dave WISH .
MrE J.. Mckay Hun NN, N"'' n'','
H'n ~ Kansas '''N' NJ" nave noon ,n'
rucsts ~ Mih. y. g. ~. N'hn'hh '"' N''
crnl daNs
Miss Mimi" Coat" "t N't'h. IOWA ~
'h" pucW - the q. 'n"'' ''".N 80
East central. NliN 'u''o Us 'h '""'' wv"
IN" Pacific coast 20 NGoha. Nn''" INV
has fnr % consecutive yr"'s h''n 'h" Pr"
,tpal "f ia" Atona hlFh Hho'l
Loo Mirton waE I'm tho city last Saint.
day having come up from p"'"h"lo' WV
10 pack his household goods pi'p"t''"IN
10 moving 10 that city 60 make MS nome
carl lund ~ bkldholn' IVY H''h'
t.. n.I 90 q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
tI SiIINt,.

rev Loo Reid burrows. the new pastor
Of the Presby'erian church, has arrived
with his family from Appleton. Wis
r e. Lyons ram Chovlscn and BW
sherry are visiting tn Sapulra
MIR and Mr. Howard woolbcrt ~ shaw
noe arrived wednesday and will mako
their future home here
Mrs scott Ivcns OF Sparks was s'he
guest of her aunt Mrs. W. -. salmon, this
M and Mrs \ " Sh,ra have returned
from Colorado SPRINGS after visiting ,Nre
fur some tinio
Mrs Ella Callahan who has been the
guest " friends AZ Arkansas city Kan,
has returned to Cushing
Miss Joan Saunders. who has spent 'hc
summer with her sister. Mrs u L. IIar-
mon Of lsl East Moses. has LEFT Tor Mus
kogco, where she will teach Sn Paconc
college.
Mrs Mary Franklin who has been tho
quest ~ her FranddauGhteH Mrs Rob
Christian. left sunday for her home In
Miss Ethel King spent sunday in suu'
water
Ms. r = Mann. accompanied BY hc-
nricn. Miss Tinv Alexander ~ Onton. srcnt
Of 500 North Central
@ Fu'oranslSy and son. Uarr" shc'-
ton and Blankenship have returned from
Clarcmore, whore they spcrt wcek
Mrs Scott Ivens and children have re
turned 10 their homo in Sparks, after Wis
i,inr Mrs. II W Salmon.
Miss Fern Harmon 'eft SUNDAY for To
rclta Kan, to visit friends before enter
nr phillips university at Fn,d
Mosdames and Messrs G X bauFhlin.
: N. Marahle r. Ioslte Matthews and
daughter Helcu of pallas. TeSns, spent
Mr ana Mrs J T. Muhorn and son
-pale ~ Sanu'rs were tho guests of Mr.
and Ms william Mnhorn OF 3o5 East
oak Sunday
Mr and Mrs Y Montgomery and dsuEh-
tor Eva and son Dave returned SUNDAY
from Bsrtiesviilc They were nccompan-
led by !. r Montgomery of that city
,pen, sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Schultz
Mrs George Rur,on Of srrinEdaie. Ark.,
who has been the guest NJ her sister. MrT
jenkins Of North Central Tor several days,
has returned 70 her home
The families Of W. II. DowdleAr and
Lloyd Rowdlear motored to Ripley SUNDAY
,venine 70 visit Mr and Mrs. Nadabaurh
and family,
Mrs Eurs Griffin NJ Carthage. III ar
rived SATURDAY. 10 he the guest Of her
sister. Mrs George Floyd and brothers.
Doc and George ricrsall
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard wood ~ East
Second street entertained with q lawn
party on Wednesday evening ctmplimen-
'ary to MiSs BeIva shelton OF Hurkburnott
rrNas.
Mr. and Mrs Tinur entertained on
Tuesday evening with dinner party hon
orirg her father. w = rrosier. In celebra-
iion 81 hts eighty first birthday. The eve
ming was pioagsntiv spent and at q latc
hour icc cream and cake was served.
Mrs Earl Worthington Of Stroud is Wis
irng friends and relatives h"-o his week
Mr and Mrs ! lewis ot e26 East Main
have as thar guests their daughter Mrs
sherman Nelson and children ot Enid.
Mrs J. a. Matthias Of PGr>,ns ig 'th"
ac-S and hcr son. claude Matthias.
Mrs. g J. Kern ~ 2l7 East Oal, r.
turned wednesday from waco, TeNaf.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
REFORMS OUTLINED
BY CHIEF JUSTICE
Delaying Is Denial Of Justice,
He Says, Favoring More
Judges and Changes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2S.-EXpanding
activities of the federal courts may
swamp them, land delaying is denial
of justice" Chief Justice William
Howard Taft of the United States
Supreme Court said last night in an
address before the Chicago Bar Asso-
citation, urging reforms to expedite
court procedure.
Specific Recommendation.
Chief Justice Taft urged three re-
forms, which he outlined as follows:
First, an increase in the judicial
force in the trial federal courts. and
an organization and effective distribu-
ton of the force by the council OF
judges.
Second. simplicity of procedure in
the trial federal courts.
Third, a reduction in the obligatory
jurisdiction of the supreme court and
an increase in the field of it's discre-
tionary jurisdiction by certiorari.'
There is no field of governmental
action SO important to the people as
our courts" he said. There is moth
ing in those courts so essential to the
doing Of justice as the prompt dispatch
of business and the elimination from
procedure of such requirements as will
defeat the ends of justice through
technicality and delay.
"Should Justify Existence
while the bar and the bench are
really much less responsible for delays
| in legal procedure than the public is
! likely to think. the very fact that they
are popularity supposed to be respon-
sible should make us act with energy
to justify the existence of our pro-
fession and the maintenance of courts.
Examination of the statistics of
cases brought and tried. and personal
conferences with judges leave no doubt
! that an increase of the judges of first
| instance in the federal system is abso-
| lutely necessary
The Chief Justice was pressed into
service by a crowd of children to dedi-
cate new skating rink near his hotel.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
RESOLUTION WOULD TAKE
FRENCH DEPUTIES JOBS
"a Legislators Will Have to Give
Up Seats or Directorships, if
Measure Passes.

PARIS. December 2S.-Eleven sena-
tors and thirteen deputies will have
to give up either their seats in par
Lament or their positions as direc-
tors of corporations if resolution in
the chamber of deputies is carried
out. according to the newspaper
L'Ouevre. The resolution forbids
members of parliament from accepting
places on directoratcs.
Among the senators listed by
L'Ouevre. are Paul Doumer. minister
of finance: Frederick Francois-Mar-
sal. former minister of finance. Pierre
Marraud. minister of interior, and
Andre Berthelot. former president Of
the Industrial Bank of China and a
brother of Philippe Berthelot. who re-
signed Monday as general secretary
of the foreign Office.
Among deputies named are Maurice
de Rothschild and Charles Dumont,
former minister of finance.
NJ. Marraud has already resigned as
a director of the Indo-Chinese Bank,
it is announced.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
LENGTHY HYPOTHETICAL
QUESTION IN BURCH CASE
Defense Interrogation Of Alienists
Will Require Five Hours
to Be Read.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, December 2S.
"A hypothetical question which, 1t
was said. would require five hours to
read was expected to be put to alien
lists called by the defense at the trial
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Insanity is an element in Burch's
defense, and on this question the
alienists are expected to base their
opinions as to his mental condition.
Work of laying a foundation for In
PRODUCTION of the question took place
yesterday when the defendants ia
ther, Rev. William A. Burch Of Evan :
ston, JILL, gave a detailed account Of
his sons life and declared he believed
him insane.
The Rev. Mr. Burch said he reached
that conclusion August IA last. when
he saw Arthur in the Los Angeles
county Jail for the first time after the
young man had been charged with
the Staying.
Rev. Burch gave history Of the
! life of Arthur, to whom he referred
as my only son." declaring the latter
| was a quiet. studious youth. devoted
! to his parents and interested in
church and Sunday school work up
to about three years ago. when he
ture in Montana. The father said the
| first change he noted in his sons be-
havior was deception in regard to
money matters"
Before the Montana venture, the
elder Burch testified. Arthur never
| used alcohol or tobacco or talked in
| a profane manner.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
CoRDELL HULL TO RUN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. December 27-
Cordell Hull, chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee. here 1or
the get-together democratic banquet
in his honor tomorrow nlght, salo 70
day that he would enter the race for
his old seat in the lower house or
Congress from the fourth Tennessee
district
Evening star., 1921-12-28
SOLDIERS LEAVE C0BLENZ
Go to Antwerp to Board Transport
for Voyage Home.

COBLENZ. December 27.-Nine hun
dred and seventy-one American soldiers.
twenty-five officers and an overseas
casual detachment of thirty-eight men
and sixteen destitute former soldiers
left here today Of Antwerp. They Will
sail for the United States on board the
transport Crook tomorrow.
They expressed regret at having to
leave, inasmuch as the exchange stu
alton Is favorable and the holidays
are on.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

countries were following this sys-
TEN. Some of them had even de-
creed that the duties be paid in
gold. and had applied supertax to
make up the difference in exchange
values. Cancellation of Frances COM
mercial agreement with Spain had
been provoked by similar measures,
he said.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

Warm Mig hit 40
Car m ents, for 4OC
girls and boys,
to 6 years. Made of heavy
tlannelette in pretty striped
patterns.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
JUssERAND AT CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS. December 2S.-Ambas-
sador Jean Jules Jusserand of France
arrived here last night to attend the
convention of the American Hstori-
cal Association. of which he is presi-
dent. The ambassador was guest of
honor at dinner given by the Ameri-
can Catholic Association. which is
meeting in joint session with the
American Historical Association
Evening star., 1921-12-28

Remarkable hands at whist were
seen at a charity game in England
recently. new pack of cards was
shuffied. cut, and dealt, and when
hands were examined it was found
that one player had all the thirteen
cards of hearts, the second all clubs.
the third all diamonds and the fourth
all shades
Evening star., 1921-12-28

W o m n s and En
NJ i g s e s. Knee 0uC
length. Elastic
Ribbed UnderSkirts, in
plain colors with pretty
striped borders.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
$12.50 Boys 2 Pairs Of
Pants Wool Suits

~: !: !! M?'' H:*: e: T.: $8.75
in new green. brown, blue
and gray mixtures. New
yoke-backed style with in
verted pleat and full belted.
7 to II sizes.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
EXTENDS WAR MEASURE.
Customs Committee of French Dep
uties Approves Proposal.

PARIS, December 2S.-A bill pro-
viding for continuance of the war
measure adopted in 1916 giving the
government power to increase Gus
toms duties by simple decree has
been approved by the customs duties
committee Of the chamber of deputies
The chairman of the committee
said the favorable report was justi-
fed by the fact that several other
Evening star., 1921-12-28

The first woman in Britain to COM
plete full apprenticeship in an engi-
eering shop is a Scotch lassie. Miss
" A. Drummond of Dundee. Furth er
distinction has come to Miss Drum
mond in the form of election to the
British Institute of Marine Engineers.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
CABINET OFFICER QUITS.
0bregon Accepts Resignation of
Rafael Zubaran.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, December 2S.-Presi-
dent Obregon has accepted the resigna
ton Of Rafael Zubaran as secretary Of
industry, commerce and labor. 1t is in
sistently remored that Alberto ]. Pani.
now secretary of foreign relations, will
be offered the post. According to this
report, Secretary Pants present port
folio will be taken over by Miguel
Alessio Robles, now minister to Spain.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Coats That Sold to $500

Marvellous reductions in mob
best of warm, winter Coats for
girls ? to 6 years. Made of fine
woighty cloakings or broadcloth
finished materials, in every want
ed color. Some are shocked,
some embroidered and a few fur
trimmed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02

Lawn mowers sbarpened. 1920
Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
Mrs. COcheIls Pays
a Visit TO Her Parents

Mrs. Stanley K. Cochems and
son arrived Thursday evening to
spend couple of weeks. They
will visit week with Mrs. Coch-
ems parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Mcbride, and then spend another
week or more as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Staver.
While they are here Mr.. Coch-
ems, who is the managing editor of
the Denver Times, accompanied by
Oscar e. Hanno, recently a guest
at the Staver's, will take an auto
mobile trip to Durango and the
Navajo reservation. They will then
be Joined by DIR. B. J. Ochsner of
Durango and will go to the Mesa
Verde national park and to fish in
Electra lake. They will then re-
turn to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
Delightful Sunday
School Picnic

Promptly at pine o'clock W., d.
nesday morning, a truck packed
with 81 young people lsfl the Pres
byterian church for Filius Park,
where the picnic was to be held.
Half an hour later truck
load of 35 left. The occupants OF
several cars brought the total num-
Der to about 125.
A delightful day, beautiful sur
round ngs an6 congenial crowd
made delightful occasion enjoy ed
by grown-ups as well as children.
This would have been impossible,
but for the kindness of d. J. Dom
nelly and G. III. Curnow, W h o
either donated trucks and cars wit h
drivers, or rented them at reduced d
rates. Messrs. Hamlln, Kelso and
Michel also furnished cars.
Idaho Springs is fortunate in
having men who realize the i'm
portance and value of Sunday
school training. and devote time
and thought to its encnurag
DIR. Beavis came up from Denver,
aud Messrs. Hamlin, Funk, Smith,
Michel, Kelso and Sutherland d
willingly set aside other engage
ments to give the youngsters a
good time. Teachers and parents
also helped. Those presents
brought their own lunches, and
the Sunday School furnished ice
cream, coffee aud lemonade.
The Resolutes and G.. r. Boys
put up good ball game, which
the Resolutes won, with score OF
81 10 As.
The Happy Hearts class was
pulled over by the G. r. class, and
have promised heir vlctors a
wienie roast as a tribute to their
superior strength.
The tug of war between the
Resolutes and Merry Maids was
lndicisive, owing to the much lar
ger number of girls than boys.
Bernice May won the hundred
yard dash for the girls, and Wayne
Stafford for the boys.
AT FIVE O'Clock crowd, tired to
be sure, but still singing, tumbIed
out of the cobveyances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
GERMAN WAGES AND PRICES.

German wages at the present time
are reported to be about So in gold
weekly, or roughly one half of the
prewar normal. German prices in
terms of gold seem to be on the aver
age around 20 per cent above the pre-
war normal. The German industrial
interests seem to have been able to
deceive the German workmen with the
deprecated German mark, says Wal
lace's Farmer. In terms of marks,
the German workmen may be get
ting five or six times what they were
before the war, but in terms OF what
the money will buy, they are getting
far less. 1t is strange thing that
people have come SO to worship money
that they will allow themselves to be
deceived. AS long as German money
has fluctuating gold value. 1t is
likely that the United States will find
Germany very hard competitor to
beat. With currency of uncertain
value, it is possible to make labor dc
more work for less return than would
otherwise be the case Germany will
eventually pay for the war by the self
denial Of her laboring people. self
denial enforced by manipulated cur
rency system.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
For Sale

Good seven room brick house on
Colorado Street in idaho Springs.
Nice large pantry and bathroom.
Kitchen, pantry aud bathroom
newly finished in white and ivory
enam mel.
Nice yard and trees, a real home
that will bring comfort and plea
sure to the purchaser.
1t can be brought very reason
bic, either for cash or with a verv
small cash payment down md
monthly paym euts thereafter.
Much more satisfactory than
renting.
If interested, look this property
over, to do so, will place you un.
der no obligations whatever, and
it might mean much to your fu-
ture welfare.
c. q. COLEMAN, Owner,
1914 Colorado Street,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02

The cause of oyster poisoning, like
that of clam poisoning, is still in
doubt Fresh oysters in season are
always safe. According to Gardet, all
oysters are diseased during the sum
mer The nature of the disease was
not determined, but it was found that
diseased oysters possess character
istic milky appearance and that the
liver is enlarged and gray and soft,
according to George H. Glover of the
Colorado Agricultural college, The
sale of oysters is prohibited from May
to August and poisoning by oysters
may occur in September and October.
1t is better not to take chance on
oysters that do not smell fresh, and
this is most likely to occur in the first
oysters that appear in the. market
early in the fall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-02
Helping Hands Glass
Enjoys Wienie Roast

The Helping Hands class of the
M. E. church had wienie roast on
Flifta'lon Peak Thursday evening.
Each member of the class had the
privilege Of inviting a girl friend.
The ar'y, chaperoned by their:
teache'. M IS Syvlla Mitchell, Miss
Bess E'chelberger and Anna Nc
Lcod. Misses Mary and Hattie Nc
Leod, Alice Holds, Geneva and
Wilma Tweed, Dorothy and Mar
garet Carlson, Merle Hans~lI, Davy
Pipes, Emma and Chloe Jameson,
Doro by Marchington, L aura
Traylor, Elsie and Violet Milford,
Alic- Ives, Frances aud Eileen
Doyle. Vashti Rickerson, Myra
Hansen. Mary Cruise, Elsie, Helen,
and Olleen May.