davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
Died.

In South Paris, June l. Henry A. Sturtevanl
Of Sumner, aged 80 years.
In Newport, Maine, May %, John Caveriy
In Fryeburg, May 81. William Henry Tarbox
aged 50 years.
In Oak Bluffs, Mass, June /. Mrs. Bertha b.
Matthews, formerly Of Norway.
In Rumford, May 81, Roscoe e. Knight, aged
6S years.
In Lewiston. June Q, Charles Ryerson OF
Bethel.
In East Hebron, May 80. Mrs. Charlotte B.
Berry, aged ~ years.
In Rumford. May 20. Eusope Gaudette, aged
81 years.
In Rumford, May 20, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Martin, aged year, months.
In Lewiston, June !, Mrs. Emma Benson Tor
merly Of Canton, aged SO years.
In Oxford, June l. Charles T. Perkins, aged
IS years.
In Newton, Mass, May 81, Charles Edwin
Shirley native of Fryeburg, aged "a years.
In Lewiston, May IS, Herbert e. Haines OF
Hartford, aged 81 years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

nomotions In the Vlllass school.
!, hslow can be found the promotion
~, ~ sne village schools OF Soush Paris
ue teachers In the Brick Grsmmar
Tooool Tor the past term have been Mia
Iona sranck, principal; Mrs. Rose Butts.
seventn grade; Mrs. Rose Wlthsm. sixth
sssoei and Miss Edith Richardson. flfth
sssde. Teachers in the Shurtleff school
oavs been Miss Mary Cummings fourth
srsae and Mise Emma r. Stoyer IN the
nest second and third grades. The
teacher OF the Main Street Primary has
oeen Miss Hazel Miller but during the
past week or 20 Miss Thelma Cssvell
nss been substituting for her because Of
s,cs ness in her family. Miss ABBY Star
oira taught the Porter Street School
uotii within few weeks, and the term
was nn'shed By Miss Julia P. Morton.
Tue eighth grade graduation took
pace at the close Of the Frog Prince
Operetta ct the Grange HALF Friday
nignt. There are twenty. six In the
graduating class. Rama Judd OF the
nitn grade played the graduation march
ana tne eighth grade sang their class
song, recited "The Americana Creed"
ana received their diplomas. The class
coiors are blue and white. The eighth
grade had an average of 81 per cent In
attendance for the spring term.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
mrs. Bertha n. Matthews.

Word has been received In Norway Of
the death of Mrs. Bertha (Holmes) Mat
thews, which occurred at her home In
Oak Bluffs, Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs. Matthews was born. In Norway
ouly child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes
She was graduate of the Norway High
School in the class of 1899. Shortly
after graduating she went to Lynn
Naaa.. where she married.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
Henry A. Sturtevant.

After short illness, Henry A. Sturte-
want of Sumner died early WEDNESDAY
morning, June 1, at the homo OF ME
dang htsr, Mrs. w. e. bowler, In Soutn
Paris. he and Mrs. Sturtevant came
from their home about four weeks ago.
10 visit the Bowkers for while. MRS;
Sturteysnt not being In good health. ana
Mr.. Sturtevant WAS taken after nis sr,
rival with the Illness which term'ns'eo
fatally. srmnar 30
vearu ago, and had always been 2 .es.-
dent Of that town. He leaves q ~ WHOM
vho vss before marriage EliEa AerI'':
and one daughter, Mrs. W: Z. BOWER s .,
south Paris. Another daughter oleo
some wears since. There is also one own
or.ndchild. he 10 survived BY Two BIZ,
ssrs Mrs. G. B. Tuttle OF sumner sno
Mrs' lydia Wiley OF Cambridge, Mass.'
and one niece. 80 o.,
The funeral was held at West SumnS W
r,idsy afternoon, attended by Hev. ";
q Berkeley Of East Sumner, and o1r.a' .,
" GA. in Pleasant Pond Cemetery "e''
Sumner.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
Norvav fiixi, SchooI.

The graduation exercises Of the Nor.
way High School take place next week,
indeed . part Of the closing exercisei
will OCCUR this week.
The seniors will give . reception to
undergraduates on Friday evening this
week 81 the gymnasium, beginning at
O'Clock.
Tho baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered at the Opera House next Sun.
day at 5 O'Clock P. n, BY Rev. Chester
Gore Miller.
The last morning exercises ct the high
school building will be held Monday
morning next at O'Clock conducted BY
the senior class, when the class ode will
be sung and there will be sn address by
Rev. o. E. Barnard.
On June 14th the junior drama will be
given at the Opera House, beginning ct
8 O'Clock.
On juno 18th the senior class will give
Q reception to the alumni at the gymna-
slum ct 8 O'Clock.
On June 16lh the graduating exercises
will take place ct the Opera House be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock P. II.
The festivities will close on the even
ing of June 17th with the graduating
ball at the Opera House beginning at
S:16 p. n. The music will be BY Melan-
sons Orchestra.
There are forty-one members In the
graduating class, ~ follows:
Doris Charlotte Adams.
Alice Marion Bartlett.
Uldine Natalie Bennett.
jennie Block.
Susie Lillian Bradbury.
Earl Linwood Bradford.
Nina Gertrude Buffers.
Ruth Francette Crooker.
Charles Francis Cummings.
Stephen Jordan Cummings.
Ernest Francis Descoteau.
Marion Elizabeth Downing.
Marion Lorana Downing.
Herbert Myer Drew.
Grace Alma Dubey.
Margaret EisenWinter.
Laurestein Layinia Foster.
Grace Eldora Cannon.
Madelyn Cannon Hayden.
Nora Finnitte Hascall.
Doris Elizabeth Haskell.
Father Melissa Hutchins
Elsie Marie Kimball.
Elizabeth Mae Klain.
Ruth Elizabeth Libby.
Ruth Eta Marston.
Rosie Marguerite Merrill.
Edward Stanley McCormack.
Stella Isma McKeen.
Leila Gertrude Mills.
Rose Emma Noble.
Clayton Frederick Purington.
Iona Mae Rowe.
Emogene Adelaide Sanborn.
Miriam Frances Sikkenga.
Elsie Eugenia Smith.
Louise Thomas.
Ethel Mae Thompson.
Benjamin Tucker.
Alice Marian WEIGH.
Raymond Edward Winslow.
To feel strong, have good appetite and digess
ton, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
state Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath tnat nt
Ia senior partner OF the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the
CITY of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
aliv and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. q.
Sold by all druggists, 7bc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

REV. NIB. MILLER GIVES SERMON =.
GRADUATING GLASS.

The Universalist church vas Aha
Sunday evening for the bsccslaur%sst % 1.
sermon to the class Of 1921 In ParIs H,rs
School, which was given by Rev. Chesss,
Gore Miller. the pastor of the chnrch
Rev. j. L. Wilson of the Baptist chnrch
and Rev. q. G. kcGlauflin Of the Nash.
odist church assisted In the seryIce.
Perlsy Shaw. one of its membars .o.-
ed rs marshal for the olass. vhich
marched in according to the usual cns.
tom. Mrs. Agnes L. Morton vas At ths
organ, aud the music included a vioiin
selection by Alfred Gotta, and solos h,
Miss Emma West and Mrs. Rose Witham
Mr.. Miller took for bis text. "Thv
speech betrsyeth thee" and gave the
members Of the class much to bear In
mind In making their way 10 life. hold.
ing up high ideals to them, and snforo.
ing throughout the special thought of
the text. The sermon was In Mr.. Mi.
ier's characteristic aud sometimes rather
unconventional style, and was bighly
pleasing not only to the members of the
class but to all others who heard IL.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

nrver than ever, and just g irossy;
tn irost Of Sunday morning announces
-. ne o ~ : freeze. Fortunate the man
Sn". slIu c,ops were not ont Of the ground.
woos. ns.css Whole fields Of beams wsrs
10 's p md other tender plants suffered
nns~i.e. Monday morning was NOS qu''s
no cold.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
peiphbors OF Sumner who so kindly
assisted Us In our great bereavement,
and for the many flowers bought for our
loved one.
MRS. ELIZA P. STURTEvANT.
MR. AND MRS. w. e. BowKER
AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

The graduating exercises Of the class
will DC held in DeeriDg Memorial Church
Thursday evening of this week, June 9.
Friday evening the annual banquet Of
the Paris High School and Oxford Nor
nal Institute Alumni Association will
De held at Grange Hall. The commit.
tees have done much work In prepara-
ton for this banquet, and large attend
snoe Is assured.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
Born.

In Buckneld, May 20. to the wife of Leon
Cash, Q daughter.
In Lewiston, May 8, to the wife of Charles
| Billings of Norway, son.
In East Hebron, May %. to the wife Of Charles
| Parker, daughter.
In Bethel, june i, to the wife of Fred e.
Wheeler, son.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
June Weddings.

AT the home of tho officiating minis
ter, Rev. Chester Gore Miller, John w.
Cleveland of Norway and Miss Edith
Maud Nevers of South Paris were united
In marriage Wednesday afternoon, June
1. The bride wore very attractive blue
travelling dress. The single ring service
was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will
make their home In Norway.
The Same evening Mr.. Miller also
united in marriage at his home Mr.. Bur
ton Alfred Shaw of Sanford and Miss
Ruth Estelle Carroll Of Norway, the
double ring service being used. The
bride wore very handsome blue satin
travelling suit with corssge bouquet OF
lilies OF the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
will make their home In Sanford.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
Married..

In South Paris, June l, by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. John W. Cleveland Of Norway and
Miss Edith Maud Nevers Of South Paris.
In South Paris, June l. by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. Burton Alfred Shaw Of Sanford and
Miss Ruth Estelle Carroll of Norway.
In Rumford, June I. Christopher Reed OF
Bemis and Mrs. Clara Mitchell of Byron.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

The usxt dance ct Mechanic Faiis VII.
be- June Is. Shsw's Orohestra WIN 'e -
attendance.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

Furniture moving. all kinds OF tsuo.-
ing. Passenger service win : .eysn pisI, p
s.nysr Buick Sedan. Raymond husso"'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
King School Notes.

King school NOte6.
School closed Friday, June 8, with .
picnic on Singepole Mountain. The
school enjoyed the hike and a "weenie
roast" at dinner time.
Thursday afternoon several friends OF
the school with the parents came to
spend the afternoon and listen to some
OF the work of the school. Following is
tho nrooram.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
SOUTH PARIS.

-. dine, tune time, spoon as,a Has'
!,s,s !sss, = much, ,N prinks much PaIs PINS "u'H'
fhlnss; Nv ~ he compliments PslI; s
VIZ VIZ. GSs's ssr % say she VIII lsS SsS. a.
Issss IIssssS N. ., dsIed so, raised 30
P:sis b.: ! Der OsndOr srtSoSs SsT SssS Magazine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

Never can tell when you'l mash hnger or
suffer Q cut, bruise, burn or scald. Bo pro.
pared. Thousands rely on DR.. Thomas' Eclectic
OIL Your druggist sells T. 800 and 900.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

Constipation causes headache, indigestion, dis.
siness, droWsiness. For mild, opening medi.
cine, use Doan's Regulets. 300 . box as OIL
stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
FOUND.

The Children's Hospital Of Portland, Maine,
offers to young women Of high school education
or Its equivalent @ two and one.half years course
of training which includes six months ut New
six months course Is offered to girls Wishing to
train as nurse maids. When the full term u
completed q certificate will be granted.
Address: sUP'T. NURSES, 6s High Street
Portland, Maine. 23-%o
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07

To feel strong, have good appetite and diges
ton, sleep soundly and enjoy fife, use Burdock
Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Price.
4l.25.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
From first to second:
PORTER STREET Phi

PORTER STREET PRIMARY.
Pupils promoted from third grade at
portsr Street to fourth grade at the
Shurtleff:
Edward r.. Briggs FREQ SwHn
Chester Cummings naIoio TTsv,thu T,tohau
Frederic Garcelon HoWsru tMLsone"
Reofnald Hammond berSnh WossoA
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
BRICK.

BRICK.
rne following pupils received diplo-
mas for high school from the eighth
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Utilities CommI Isslon.

Re: Petition of Curtis Hill and Paris
Telephone Company In regard TO service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Last Regular Meeting
of Shakespeare Club

There was good attendance at
the meeting OF the Shakespeare
club Tuesday evening, which was
held at the home of Mrs. David
Hill, this being the last meeting
of the season, with the exception
of the business meeting in May,
when officers will be elected for
the coming year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason gave. a
paper on Poland; Mrs. Ida E..
Pixies subject was THE Philip
pines: and Mrs. Bertha G. Spes-
sard's was on 'sThe Panama Canal. 4"
All three ladies handled their sub
jects in an efficient manner, and
interested their audience.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election in School Dis.
trict No. S, in Clear Greek county,
Colorado, at the city hall 10 Idaho
Springs, on Monday, May 2ndy
1921, between the hours of TOO
A. M. and 100 P. NJ. of said dayS'
for the election of the followin& 4
officers, to. wit:
One member of the board of ed.
ucation for term of four years, to-
succeed L. A. Hafer.
One mem ber OF the board of ed
ucation, for a term of six years,
to succeed George III. Ournow.
One mem ber of the board of ed
ucation. tor term Of six years 10
succeed James M. Freeman.
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and seal of
School District No. 5. at Idaho
Springs, Colorado. on this 8ih,
day of April, A. D.. 1921.
INEx d. JAYNEs,
Secretary School District No. 5,
Clear Greek county, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
MADE MOCK OF PRISON BARS
Some Will Think Frenchman's Daring
and ingenuity EntitIe Him to
His Freedom.

The rearrest in Paris Of a Grim
inal named Leblay, who has twice
escaped from prison, has brought to
light story of almost incredible
daring and resource.
Leblay first escaped last January
when he was serving a sentence in
the prison of Louviers. He savage
ly attacked and overpowered the
guard, and then, stealing out,
jumped into the River Eure, which
runs through the prison grounds.
Iron grills bar the way of escape by
water in either direction. Leblay,
however, swan to one of these
grilles, dived down to the river bed,
crawled underneath the railing, and
SO escaped. He then stole some
clothes from an clubhouse in a neigh
boring factory and made off.
After eight months freedom he
was caught in Paris and sent back
to Louyiers prison in September. Al
the end of November he escaped
again. This time Leblay filed
through the iron fetters fastened to
his limbs, then the bars of the celt
window, which was on the second
story; squeezed through between the
broken bars, and slid down the
prison wall onto lower roof. From
there he jumped to the top Of a
wall, dropped into the prison gaf-
den, and then by some catlike means
climbed another high wall and got
away.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

= Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Sunday School Rally
Was Very Interesting

Although the inclement weather
Sunday afternoon kept a good
many away from the "Rally" and
some who were to take part on
the program were unable to be
there, very interesting meeting
was fheld. Clarence N. Wright,
State Young Peoples superinten-
dent, came up on the morning
train from Denver and gave a
splendid talk to the Sunday school
and altho it was stormy, there were
l52 present. La the afternoon,
his talk was more especially to the
parents, "Their Responsibility in
the Home He very forcibly
made you feel that no school or
teacher, can take the place of the
Christian parent-the Christian
home
Beside Mr.. Wright's talk in the
afternoon the following proara m
was given:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Dottie RenShaW
Greatly Improved

Senator and Mrs. w. e Rem
shaw returned Tuesday evening
from Denver, bringing With them
little Miss Dottie, who was taken
to the Children's hospital Friday
in very serious condition. Under
the care of specialist, her condi-
tion rapidly improved, and it is
believed the trouble will not appear
again. She is greatly benefited
and able to be up, and her natural
self again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
CHINESE STUDENT
AT N. E. CHURCH
Continued from page y

then given his choice of giving up
his religion, or being put to death.
He said he believed in Christ and
his teachings, and would never
give it up, even tho they killed
him. This they did. Mr.. Yuang S
mother took up the work later,
and one day called her son to her
telling him how his father had
died, and wanted him to continue
the work his father had started.
Mr.. Yuang's plans had been to
make money, and he was at first
troubled over the missionaries want
ing him to be minister, but his
mothers question, "Do you know
how your father died?" kept ring
ing in his ear, and was contin ual-
ly with him, until at last he yield
ed, and since that time has been
stud ying hard to accomplish the
work which he knows his father
would have done, had he not died
for the cause.
Mr.. Yuang's mother had work.
ed hard day and night in order to
educate her only son, and when
he finishes his course and goes
back to her, she will have just
cause to be proud of him. She
now has a church herself in which
she breaches the gospel the besl
she can, and leads many souls te
the Christian religion.
If Mr.. Yuang ever makes another
talk in Idaho Springs. every per
son here should make an effort t.
hear him.
While here he was guest at tn,
home of Rev. and Mrs. Recte,
Johnson, the men returning t.
Denver to resume their schoo
work Monday morning..
Mrs. H ou usewife, when yor
make bread, do you mix all your
yeast, -four, ETC., at once? Oh
course you don't, and neither does
Rudolph. Like yourself, he uses
sponge dough. and that is one
of the reasons why his bread is
better. An OF h er reason is the
quality Of the material he uses.
Rudolph does make better bread.
Roberts Brothers.
The Siftings.News Office has
plenty Of typewriting paper on
hand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Midsummer Madness"
Thursday and Friday

William De Mile has handled deli
cate theme in skillful and delightful
manner, in his latest production for
Paramount. IN dsummer Madness.
coming at the Opera house Thursday
and Friday, April 2S and 20.
Although the story is of type en-
tirely different from the producers tive
most recent pictures. "The PrincD
Chap and Conrad in Quest of His
Youth. it bears the s,ms artist quail
ity which has characterized all pictures
produced under MIR. De Mile s direction
The story. which is based on Cosms
Hamilton's late novel, Ellis Friend and
His Wife," introduces two young mar
ried couples who have been lifelong
friends In one family the wife, not
receiving the little attentions Z which
every young wife yearns. is hungry fof
romance. and in the other. the husband
is surfeitsd by his wife's attentions,
and begins to long for new conqursts.
The inevitable romance between the
romantic wife and the over loved hus
| band develops when the other husband
and wife both happen to be out of towh
at the same time, and affairs reach .
critical point. The miscreants awaken
to full sense of the wrong they are
doing to innocent people. After high
ly emotional climax. all ends happily
The cast is rich in screen talent and
! ;r cluAoa lack Holt Conrad Napel Lois
| Wilson, Lila Lee. Betty Francisco and
Claire Mcdowell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred There and
children are moving to the Seroy
property on Colorado street.
Clean Up-tix Up-Paint Up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

The division superintendent of
the Colorado & Southern passed
thru here this morning in his spe-
cial car enroute to Georgetown and
Silver Plume.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Election of Officers of
Monday Musical Club

On Monday evening, May 2, the
Monday Musical club will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. Fl. Staver for
the purpose Of electing officers aud
preparing for next years work.
Every member is requested to be
present. The meeting will begin
promptly at s O'Clock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

Thomas Dunstone, former mine
inspector of this district. was in
town today. He was at one time
located at Central City, but is now
living in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Mistaken Identity.

Mother (after visitor had gone)-
Bobby. what on earth made you stick
out Your tongue NJ our pastor? oh,
dear!
Bohby-Why. muvver. just showed
Il to him. He said. Little man. how
DO you feelg-and ] thort he was
doctor Iron Life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
Vera Benson Surprised
by Young People

Miss Vera Benson was the de-
lighted victim of surprise party
Friday evening, April %, wben a
number OF her friends came to her
home for a social time. Altho a
little -"shaken up" upon their un-
expected arrival. she was not loog
In regaining her ordinary COM
posure, and was soon .the merriest
Of the merry"
The time was happily spent in
games of various kinds, music.
etc., and the evening was conclud-
ed with a dainty Nepast. The
guests at late hour departed for
their hemes, voting that Miss
Vera was a most charming host
ess.
In attendance besides the host
ess, were Misses Phyllis Smith,
Bertha Mitchell, Helen and Esther
Anderson. LaVerne AID m i,
Dorothy and Margaret Carlson,
Vada and Viola Anderson, Eva,
Ruth, Olga, aud Esther Benson,
Ruth and Florence Hokanson;
Franklin Anderson, Lester Mord-
sstroin, and Kenneth Smilh.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27
"A Splendid Hazard"
at The Opera House

Joseph Bowling. one of the
screens most skillful character
actors, who won everlasting fame
by his portrayal of The Miracle
Man" in the sensational screen
production of that name, is seen
in an important role in Allan
Dwan's "a Splendid Hazard =
which will be shown at the opera
house on Saturday of this week.
bowling has over forty years OF
stage to his credit and has been
appearing before the camera for
more than five years In 'The
Miracle Man" this sterling actor
scored one of the most nsational
successes ever accredited to mo-
ton picture actor. His perform
ance was hailed by press and
public as masterly Interpretation
Of difficult role.
In "a Splendid Hazard" which
deals with the adventures of de-
scendant of Napoleon who is OBJ
sessed with manical ambition to
restore a Napoleonic regime in
France, Bowling plays the part of
a French Emigre.
Marvin Owen, who spent short
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Owen. and many friends,
left this afternoon on his return to
the canal zone, where he is en-
ployed in the government service
-Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing
machine; easily adjusted. Price
$3.50, with full instructions. Gem
Novelty Co., box 1881, Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Thomas Dunstone, former mine
inspector of this district. was in
town today. He was at one time
located at Central City, but is now
living in Denver.
The division superintendent of
the Colorado & Southern passed
thru here this morning in his spe-
cial car enroute to Georgetown and
Silver Plume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred There and
children are moving to the Seroy
property on Colorado street.
Clean Up-Fix Up-Paint Up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

High school students, get your
typewriting paper at the Siftings-
News Office. Just received a new
shipment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-27

Professor Clark gave an excel
lent talk on "Tne Education of the
Child. showing the childhood
life the longest of all creation,
thus giving the opportunity and
time for the implanting of the best
on the young impressionable mind i.
Rev. R. w. Johnson in his force.
ful way brought out the parents
relation to the child, showing how
the opportunities which come to
the parent are misplaced by the
non-essential, unim portant bubbles
of society in the world.
Rev. Beavis emphasized the sub
5ects discussed and Interestingly
brought out the things which are
best and lasting.