davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

FOR sA(LE-A 4-room bungalow on 20
acre tract, suitable for raising grapes.
cane, Whittier gardens, diversified farm
ing anG chickens for S2195; $1,000 cash.
L. NJ. jacobson & Co., SIS S. Palafox st.
r 106-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

FORD TCbPS back curtains with two
plate glass windows. Complete and
put on mi your own garage for $1,000,
Write White Auto Shop, Box 457, Pen
sacoa ,FNa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

WANTED 900 Matching eggs any
breed, in lots $50 or multiples: state
what you have and price. Address p. o.
Box 1411, Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Bedroom kitchenette
phone, gas, electric lights and BATH
| ia West Chase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

| FOR Rents connecting rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. Apply
| 915 East Strong. 125
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

WANTED-To buy secondhand electric
iron; must be in good condition. Phone
1892
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

FOR RENT-On North Hill, entire up
stairs, consisting of four rooms, hall
and bath completely furnished for house.
keeping. Lights, gas and phone. Phone
43S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
HELP--FEMALE

WANTED--Wo oman or girl, live on place
and housekeep for small family. 209 w.
| DSoto.
w AXTED-Colored woman for general
houswork. Apply 1920 E. Lee-st., af-
ter 9 a. m. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09

| FOR SALE--One Rex typewriter in good
| condition, Price reasonable Apply
| Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday night in or near the
Isis theatre one cameo brooch. Finder
please return to e02 East Blount and re-
ceive reward. If
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Ski Tournament Sunday
Drew $4,000 People

A crowd estimated at $4,000 at.
tended the national ski tournament
which was held on Genesee noun
tain last Sunday, and several from
Idaho Springs witnessed the thrill
ing features. The Denver Post
prize of 500 was captured by
Carl Howelson of Steamboat
Springs, who made a leap of 81
feet. More than fifty of the finest
ski riders in the world took part
Lars Haugsen of Stea IN boat
Springs took second prize Of. SIS
while Oscar Gupderson of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis. champion il
1909. won third place, being award
ed $50.
Due to the success of SUNDAY ;.
tournament and the first one, giver
a year ago, Winter Sports Mar
di Gras, lasting an entire week is
beirg planned for the coming year
by the Rocky Mountain Ski club,
the community service and the city
of Denver, it was announced Mon
daV.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Now Is The Time To
Produce Evidence

Senator William E. Renshaw
spent Sunday with his family in
this city, While in town he said
TO a representative of the Siftings-
News that the investigation Of the
affai of the School OF Mines
would continue TO at least March
lst, and that great deal of in
terest in the affair was being shown
over the state
It seems that there is great
deal of hearsay evidence being in
troduced, and SO far nothing but
that kind has been made public
To those who are objecting to the
management of tire school, and
particularly the work of President
Anderson, it is advised that they
come forward with their evidence,
and not prolong the affair longer.
If there is any evidence that will
be beneficial in Strengthening mat
ters, it is the duty of those in pos
session of such to produce it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. TUESDAY FEBRUARY H. 1921
Rabbit Raisers Complain
of Rabbit Thieves

Complaint has been made that
rabbit thieves are running at large
in this mmuni,y, and some Of
the choicest rabbits have been
stolen from various ones.
N. M. Krout reports that be has
lost seven rabbits within the past
few weeks, and he thinks it is
time that something is being done,
therefore he offers a SIS reward for
information ls,ading to the conyic-
tion of the guilty party. Some
were of his very best stock.
Something should be done &c
stop this sort of menace, and an
example will be made of the party
or parties, if they are apprehended
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Matinee at Opera
House on Thursday

1t is rather unusual for Idaho
Springs to have a matinee, but
the showthat will be here Thurs
day and Friday of this week, "The
KID" will demand the extra show.
The matinee will be given at $50
on Thursday afternoon and the
prices will be rs and 1Oc. Charlie
Chaplin always draws crowd,
but com binea with Jackie Coogan,
the demand for his show, "The
KID, surpasses all others.
The management Of the local
picture theatre is to be commend
ed for the clean shows he brings
to Idaho Springs, and is deserving
of splendid patronage.
Don't fail 10 see ''The Kid at
the opera honse Thursday and Fri
day, The best ever.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Special Picture at Show
Next Sunday Night

Who is the busiest woman in the
world? Ask anyone in the California
motion picture colony that question,
and they'll probably answer without
hesitation, LOIS Weber.
Miss Weber, who was the first woman
to enter the producing end of the mo-
tion picture industry, is now engaged
in making series of big productions
for Paramount release. Her greatest
difficulty encountered 50 far, according
to her own words, is Giving on twenty
four hours day." If it were just act
ually directing the filming of pictures
that occupied Miss Weber's time, she
would not find her working day so
cramped
But Lois Weber is not director. She
writes her own stories, turns them into
continuity form, selects her casts, di-
rects the players, and edits and titles
the film after it is completed. From
the time the germ Of the story pops into
her nimble braiu until the developed
film is delivered into the hands of the
company which distributes her pictures,
Miss Weber is constantly Oh the job
That the results are worth the labor
is proven by such Weber productions as
ITO Please One Woman, which will
be shown at the opera house Sunday
night This picture deals in an appeal
ing and, at times, startling manner
with some little discussed phase of our
social life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
COUPLE
ARE MARRIED
Mrs. Ethel Ineeis and Alex. Orr
Surprise Friends by Getting
Married at Littleton Satur-
day; the Groom's Parents
Accompanied Them.

While friends in Idaho Springs
had expected that the marriage of
Mrs. Ethel Ingels and j. Alex.
Orr would take place at am early
date, they were not quite prepared
for the suddenness of the affair,
the ceremony having been per-
formed at the Presbyterian par
sonage in Littleton on Saturday
evening, Rev. j. A, Armstrong
officiating. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morris of this city, who motored
to Denver with them on Friday.
Mrs. Ingels had operated The
Fashion shop in this city for the
past two years until recently, when
she sold her interests to Mrs. Mary
0. Allen, and enjoyed prosperous
business. She is woman of
artistic ability, and many of the
daintiest and prettiest articles in
The Fashion shop were made by
her. She possesses a cheerful dis.
position, and in the three years oi
her life in Idaho Springs has made
many friends. She will continue
her work in the millinery store
during the present season.
Mr.. Orr has been in Idaho
Springs for the past five years and
is associated with his step. father,
Harry Morris, in the lumber bust
ness. He is a young man of many
commendable traits, and with his
bride, has the best wishes of the
people of this community.
After March l the happy couple
will be at home in the Coleman
apartment house on Colorado street,
where they will be glad to entertain
their friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
"A Case of Suspension
at NJ. E. Church Friday

One of the most interesting en-.
tertainments of the season will be
the play, "a Case of Suspension"
which will be given by the Kum-
joynus club at the Methodist
church on Friday night, Feb. 25.
Besides the play, which is being
coached by Mrs. Recter W. John
son. there will be fishing pond, a
fortune teller, and penny lunch.
The tickets will be sold for 25c.
Don't fail to attend, and besides
enjoying a very snappy little play,
you will be encouraging the girls
who spend their money TO an adj
vantage Don't forget the date
and place Friday, Feb. 25, at
the NJ E. Church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
American Legion
Dance Saturday Might

The American Legion will give
another of their popular dances at
the opera house on Saturday even
ing, February %, and the usual
good time is expected. Leach's
orchestra will play, and everybody
is invited to join in the good times.
These will be given each month.
Best of music and good time
at the opera house Saturday night.
American Legion dance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
JOHN SMITH is
Sent TO PUEBLO
Idaho Springs Man Adjudged
Insane in County Court at
GEORGETOWN Yesterday and
Sentenced to Insane Asylum.

In the hearing in the county
court yesterday, John Smith of
this city was adjudged insane and
sentenced to the asylum at Pueblo.
He will be sent some time next
week, as the law requires that
there be lapse of five days after
the hearing before he can be sent
to the asylum. Drs. Alan ID.
Fraser and John Atcheson, Jr.,
made the examination and declared
him to be mentally unbalanced.
Smith has been a resident of
Clear Creek county about three
years, and has been around Idaho
Springs for two years OF late
months he has been acting peculi-
arly, and lately has imagined that
he owns the Smith dry goods store
and has been demanding his salary.
He also asks people for money,
and does many things that sane
person would not do. He claims
he was born in Denmark in 1888
and that he is in his 33rd year.
As far as is known, he has no
relatives around here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Work to Pick Up
On the Kinda Mine

e. F. Crawford has returned to
take up his work on the Kinda
mine, about one mile up Fall river.
He has had one man working on
the property since last fall, and
expects to employ several more.
At present he has been prospecting
on the lower level and says that
the ore is fairly good, but will not
ship until the roads are in better
condition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
IDAHO SPRINGS
WINS IN DEBATE
The High Schools of This City
and Arvada Meet and Discuss
the Question of Compulsory
Arbitration in Labor Disputes

The debate between the Arvada
and Idaho Springs high schools.
which took place in the school
house at Arvada on last Saturday
night, was won by Idaho Springs,
who took the negative side Of the
question, "Resolved, that there
should be board of arbitration
with compulsory powers for set
tling labor disputes of national
significance"
The debaters from here were
Eva Wood ward, Melvin White, and
Gordon Walter, coached by g. W.
r. Hoy. The Arvada team was
composed of Miss Foster, Mr..
Abbott, and Mr.. Fox, coached by
their English teacher. Professor
Wheatley of Arvada presided at
the meeting.
The clashes in the arguments
were exceptionally good, and both
sides held their ground in good
manner.
After the debate nice lunch
was served to the visitors in the
domestic science department.
The Idaho Springs bunch went
down in the w. J. Woodward, W.
L. Shaffer, and E. l.. Plummer
cars, Those from here who were
there were Arlene Barrick, Elsie
White, Margaret Shaffer, George
Pascoe, Halpin Gleason, Melvin
Stephens, Jacques Machol, Richard
Bane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. r. Hoy,
Roy Plummer, 0. N. Marihugh,
D. E. Clark, Miss Bess Eichel-
berger, Miss Mildred Jones, How
ard Rowse, II, M. Thurston, Dick
Howard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil.
Gleason came in from the sur
rounding country to root for Idaho
Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
COMP PARATIvE
COST OF LIVING
Interesting Figures Relative to
the Present Cost of the Com
mon Staples as Compared
With Those Prevailing in 1920.

The committee on mines of the
Bureau of Mines and Commerce
has obtained comparative list Of
the common staples that were sold
in the Idaho Springs stores last
year and at the present time, which
you will see is a noticeable reduc-
ton.
The following are some Of the
common commodities.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
MARCHIAGTOA'S SOAP SALE
LAUNDRY SOAP

LAUNDRY SOAP
10 bars white borax naphtha
soap, SOC.
7 bars Swift's quick naphtha
and white laundry soap, soc,
TOILET SOAP
Peerless Hardwater, Palm Olive,
Crystal, Swiss Rose, Raven Tar
soap, Witch Hazel, La Colono
CASTLE, Kinks Lilac, and Queen
Regent, Csc for IL bars.
Palm Olive, i0c per bar.
Woodbury's Facial, Resinol, and
Cuticura, 3 bars for 73c.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Miss Frances Allen came up
from Denver Sunday to visit until
Wednesday with her mother.
Miss Allen has been out of school
the past week With tonsilitis, and
it will be necessary to undergo the
ordeal of having her tonsils re-
moved. Mrs Allen W i'll go to
Denver to be with her when the
operation takes place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Walter Stewart. Byron JOY, and
Senator w. E. Renshaw motored
to Denver Monday morning. They
represented the mines committee
Of the Bureau of Mines and Com
merce, and went to Denver for the
purpose of protesting against the
raise in rates of the Colorado Po.
wer company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
$500 Reward

| will pay the above reward for
information leading 10 lie arrest
and conviction of party who has
stolen any of my rabbits.
2.22-25 N. NJ. KRour
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
High School Will Have
Fine Annual this Year

The high school seniors are pre-
pairing to issue an annual this year,
which will consist of 200 pages. 1t
will be one of the largest and best
ANIMALS in the state, and is the first
one in the history of the schools
of Idaho Springs. Not only will
the book include the high school
annual, but will also contain cat
alogue of the entire school and an
up-to-date directory of the alumni
from the beginning Of the high
school here in 1890.
The annual will be something
worth while, and should be backed
by the entire community. Every.
body will want an annual.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chappell of
Denver have been visiting with
Mrs. Ed. Fisher of this city and
Mrs. William Harvey at George
town. They expect to return home
about THURSDAY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

George K. Kimball has been
called east on business and will
leave the latter part of the week
for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Goddard House On
\ Colorado Street Sold

1t is rumored that the l.. A.
HafeI investment company has
sold the nine room brick residence
at 1716 Colorado street, now oc-
cupied by the HI. Goddard fami-
1y, which belonged to Bertha A.
Peterson. This is an ideal place for
a home, roomy and nicely located.
There is considerable exchang-
ing of property in Idaho Springs,
and 10 view of the gradual in crease
of population and the splendid
prospects for the towns revival,
many are buying up property,
anxious to get ideal homes at rea-
sonable prices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

The free dance at Lawson, Sat
urday evening was we'll attended
and every one had a fine time.
Both Idaho Springs and Silver
Plume were well represented by
the young folks. The dance last
until two o'clock. The supper
was enjoyed by all and it is hoped
that Lawson will give another soon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Mrs. Sharpe having resigned the
work, a successor is desired Give
address, with street and number.
Federal Pure Food company, VIM.
H. Hoerner, district superintend-
ent. Idaho Springs, Colo.
2 % 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

-Siftings- News twice a week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
THEY'RE OFF,! CUBS
IN ACTION SUNDAY
AGAINST CUNTHERS.
RECORD BREAKING CROWD FIX.
PECTED AT NORTH SIDE Lot
TOMORROW WIEN 1921 SEA.
SON GETS UNDER WAY.

Coming little bit later than mos
clubs, the opening Of the Ottawa
Cubs baseball season with the Chi
cago Gunthers is expected to attract
a record breaking attendance. prOyid
ing the weather permits II is eX.
pected that the fans team viii per
form before one Of the largest crowds
ever attending an opening game in
La Sale county when they clash with
the Chicago aggregation tomorrow
and raise the curtain for the 1921
season. Last year the weather man
only abused the Ottawa club on one
occasion, and here's hoping that he
forgetS about it Sunday Ii he does
the turnstiles are bound to click meg.
rily until the ampitheater is flied and
all standing room taken.
According to Manager Dunn, eVprv-
thing is in readiness for the big day,
when his charges will buck the board
with Niesen's Gunthcrs. Dunn stated
that the grounds are in perfect shape
and have the appearance OF big
league diamond. Supervisor c. C.. Mel
Ivy 0ul' NOllIDltltu sumo SpilN NbIh I
up around the old lot and did a fine
job. Both home plate ana the pitch /
er's box have been mounded with
clay and covered with black dirt. I
while every corner has been leveled
OFF so there are no holes Both tn I.
out and in fields have been rolled to /
perfection, In case the umpires eya.
sight is a little bad Manager Dunn
has provided two small American flag
by which he might decide atou or
fair ball in case the occasion would /
call for a close decision The flag
viii be stationed ont on the first ana
third base lines carried out to the out
field territory.
Manager Dunn as yet hasn't deCid-
ed to name the umpire for tomorrow Fl
affair but let's hope that he is better
than some of them last season.
During the past two days Manager
Dunn got in touch with every member
OF the team and is sure OF their APP
pearance, Shorty sheldon Sammy
kutZ, WlmerOth and his Kid brothcf
Art will all be here Yesterday morn
ing Manager Dunn succeeded in con
meeting with young Wilmeroth OF +
Peru, star right fielder, and was able
to obtain the services of his brother
tor the season.
Charley Roth and Jimmy LynCn
have been working out lately every
afternoon Yesterday they attractcl I
a large number of fans, who, after =
watching the two stars 90 through !
their daily drill, stated that Lynch {
Del "A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
Gunthers.
TEX MAY STRIKE SNAG
ON TICKET HOLD-UP

Milwaukee, Wis, April 80 The
New Jersey state boxing commission
will either refuse to allow Tex Rick
ard to charge more than SIS ringside
for his Dempsey-Carpentier fight or
the state will be expelled from the
National Boxing Association said
Walter II. Liginger president OF the
association, today When the com.
mission was formed in New York last
January" Liginger said the matter
Of prices for championship matches
was threshed out. 1t was agreed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30
On the Dead
Here is a Good Trade

+. have a live Undertaking Business
and an 80 acre farm in Ohio rented on
shares, to trade for farm near OF
tawa. what you got!
/ RESTAURANT FOR SALE.
have for sale 4 fully equipped
Restaurant. doing 4 good business, in
4 large city not far from Ottawa.
Also another fun equipment for start
4 restaurant.
( CITY PROPERTY.
/ know OF six houses that have been
! for sale that are now taken off the
market. Why? There's a reason.
For Sale Broom modern home
half block from Norwegian church in
South Ottawa. A real bargain at
G475C. 4 modern Groom cottage near
school in South Ottawa at $4,000.
A fine 8-room home in West Otta.
wa in good rejqhborhood, not far
from post office at a bargain.
. NORTHERN ILLINOIS FARMS.
100 Acre Farm in Lee County, not
far from market, GOOD set Of improve
ments, tiled, all fine black land and
under cultivation. This is splendid
property, circumference, $4,000 at
-I2 per cent interest and $3.50 at g
per cent interest. Price, $685. per
acre.
tl8 Acre Farm in Boone County.
miles from market, fair improve
mcrts, black land, and all can be cuI'
tiya%ed. circumference, $4,000 at
.5la Fer cent interest. Price, $3.50
per acre.
100 Acre Farm in Bureau County, a
miles from d good market, splendid
set Of improvements, sandy loan soil
and very productive. Practically all
under cultivation. we'll rented. En-
cumbrance, $4,000 at 5l2 per cent
interest Price, S285 per acre.
80 Acre Farm in Bureau County, 3
miles from a good market, fair i'm
provement, good soil and all under
cultivation, we'll rented Encumber.
ance, $4,000 at 6 per cent interest.
Additional loan for small amount
can be arranged. Price, S235 per
acre.
n Acre Farm in NcHenry County.
~ miles from splendid market,
good improvements and all land under
cultivation. circumference, $4,000
at 5 y per cent interest. Price, $3.50
per acre.
CITY BUSINESS HOUSES.
Several for sale. One | consider
real honest-to-goo bargain. Part
cash, rest at 5 per cent.
List your farm and city property with
GEO. A. CROWDEN
REAL ESTATE
Phone 1868 Ottawa, Illinois
If you have ANYTHING for sale or
trade
IL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-30

have a live Undertaking Business
and an 80 acre farm in Ohio rented on
shares, TO trade for farm near OF
taWl. What you got!
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
whss. ssseks Below Las, Year.

WaShington.-Wheat stocks on hand
In the United States Jan. !. 1921. to.
tailed S.O.0OO.OOO bushels, according to
an estimate made public by the Depart
lnent ~ Agriculture. This figure com.
pared with 1900. 900 bushels on hand
year ago. Wheat stocks on farms
Jan. I total~,i i8c ,OO. 100 bushels, CON.
pared with Ds.OoO.OOO year ago. In
country mills and elevators. SO.0O,OtsO
bushels. compared with i.i.0tO.UO last
year. and nt points Of large accumuia.
tion. AS,UO.OOO bushels. compared with
S5.OOO.O 900 In 1920.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
Y. .. Wlll Ne. scrap Navy.

Annapolis. Md. There will be- no
sc1pplng Of the navy. nj least In the
near futur~. Secretary Daniels de.
clared In nm address here. lie urged
the young future naval officers Ia
whom he spoke not to be alarmed Vt
tales that battleships soon would be
suopaanted by mir fighting craft.
''rhese iS greater need now for Q big
aoA streag navy. both on. over and On.
lef ~ sea," hs naid. "rhe navy n to
ths nation what The Gulf stream 70 Ia
the ocean."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
scout oir,s save Man.

Attleboro. Miss.-Seven girl SCOUT
showed the value Of their training
when, aided by two men, they formed
"hunan chain" and pulled
Augustus Baker out who had broken
through. Baker was semi-consci0ua
and half frozen but the girl scouts
BUILT a roaring fire and he was quick
" restored. Lester Carpenter and Les
lie Bell served US lends" of the hu.
man chain. Carpenter clunK to tree
on :he bank while Bell was at the 9th
er end. He grabbed Baker, who was
unable to extricate himself, and every.
body pulled. The victim was drawn to
safety.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

~Tanlac has completely restored my
health and I feel finer than in years,
was the straightforward statement
made recently BY Mr.. George w.
Logan Of Peabody. Kansas. one Of
the most prominent stockholders In
the Middle West.
ut has not only made q new man
Of me but I have actually gained
thir1-nve pounds In weight and feel
a. we'll ~ ever did in my life. I am
telling all Of my friends about Tanlac.
but they can see for themselves what
It has done in my case.
when I began taking Tanlac I was
In an awfully rundown condition. I
was away of in weight. felt weak and
nervous all Of the time and couldn't
take any interest in my work or any