davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09

vclope with Butterick patterns.
The picture-story shows:
1. Exactly how to lay each
piece Of the pattern on the cloth
so as to cut without waste and
with the right ''grain" of the
cloth.
2. Exactly how each piece,
when cut out, fits to every other
piece.
3. Exactly how to finish the
garment with the professional
touch of detail that is the very
character of a lovely garment
after it is complete.
For your particular size aud
for the material you should use,
WHATEVER ITS WIDTH,
there is the particular DELTOR
for your Individual need.
One make of pattern, and one
make only, carries THE DEL
TOR-Thc Butterick-enclosed
with it in its envelope. Butterick,
the style leader of the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Swedish Lutheran

H. s, Swenson, Pastor
1920 Sur day school
500 Evening services.
The English language will be used
You are welcome to worship with US.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09

Mrs. Genevieve Peecher was {
visitor in Denver over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B Shannon
who have been here during August
and September, plan to return te
their home in Dallas. Texas, Sun
day, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dumont and
children. who came up for the Du-
mont Mckee wedding, returned to
their home in Denver today.
Go to the Sanitary barber shop
for your shaves and hair cuts. Best
of work
Miss Bessie johnson returned
to her home in Lafayette Sunday
after visit of three days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Lea Kipp, who spent sew
eral days in Denver visiting with
her aunt and uncle, who were pass
ing thru that city, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs Cecil Wyatt and
baby visited Sunday and Monday
with Mrs. Wyatt's mother, Mrs
Carolyn Green. returning to their
home in Denver Monday afternoon.
4 Miss Gretchen Lyon of Denver
spent tile weekend and Labor Day
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Winnie Lyon, and her numerous
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cum
: mings returned Monday to then
. home in Colorado Springs after 9
few days stay in this city. They
were especially we'll pleased with
} Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Jim Hoffman left Monday
: afternoon enroute to her home in
Topeka, Kansas, after visit OF
two months with her sister in law,
Mrs. Lee Hoffman. The latter &C.
companied her to Denver. Lee
Hoffman also went to Denver on
Tuesday, returning the same even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Steves and
daughter, Miss Jennie, of Topeka,
Kansas, arrived last week, and are
stopping at the Callow home. Miss
Steves, who is on a vacation from
her work at one Of the big depart
ment stores there, left today, her
vacation being over Monday OF
next week. Mr.. and Mrs Steves
Will remain here for two or three
weeks yet.
Just received a large shipment
of the wonderful remedy, Tanlac.
This is the great medicine you
have been hearing SO much about.
The remedy that's made such a
wonderful reputation and which
has accomplished such remarkable
results all over the United States
and Canada. Get your bottle now
at McBride's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. A. Clary of
soalida, Colorado, are spending the
week here, the guests of friends.
Mr.. Clary formerly operated the
Sanitary barber shop, but is now
salesman for the Bond Syndicate
company of Minneapolis, with his
headquarters at Salida. His va
cation ends Monday of next week,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Woodward
and daughters, Mary and Nancy,
Lee Hoffman and Carl Wilson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Shaffer
and son, Billy, motored to Denver
Sunday, accompanying Misses Eva
| Woodward and Margaret Shaffer
thus far on their journey to Leav--
| r.fh IL ~, IL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Evangelistlc Meetings

EvangeusHc meetings are beng
held at The Full Gospel AssemDls
hall, 1907 Coo ado stree, at 1880
every evening sNcept Monday, anu
2:3O o. ounuay afIefnoon.
Esery b d Welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Catarrh

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Methodist Church

Recter ~ Johnson, rastcr.
sunday school, 10 a m.
The pastor of this church desires t,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
{ Ufh haze CMe 9Qsztor

A revolution in dressmaking
has come.
THE DELTOR is the one
greatest invention for serving
women since the paper pattern
and the sewing-machine, and
this store has it.
THE DELTOR does nothing
less than make an expert dress
maker of any woman.
In bringing THE DELTOR
to you, this store knows that it
has done one of those things
which will be a milestone in
the history of service to the
public.
THE DELTOR is the great
invention of Butterick.
1t is very, very simple.
1t is nothing more or less than
. printed picture-story showing
every step of fine dressmaking,
FROM cutting to the last stitch.
.N n enclosed in the en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Heavy ecru rib garments OF
standard make; warm and dur
able and n most unusual value.
Every suit Is perfect fitting and
guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

These are regular $500 ga
juvenile suits with straight u
Offering as high as $500: sui,at
wear. In blue. brown. gray and
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
GERMANY TO MAKE NEW PROPOSALS;
PA YING TO LIMIT AS L. S. AID DVSED;
EARLIER OFFER HELD UP AT VATICAN
Germany Again Offers to Undertake
Reconstruction of Devastated France
~ a. Assoclatsd Pfr1s

oNDoN. April 22-Germary a British Gov
reiteratng her complete willingness undertake the
reconstruction of devastated France. The note follows
Germany absolutely persuaded unavodaby
for the of restoring economic throughout the
world that the territories devastated through the should be
and Until this there will be danger that
feelings of will the nations concerned
Germany therefore herself % be entirely
willing this with all the
strength
every the
possible"
proceeds possibilities q
ton:
First-For Germany take specified localities, either
undertaking BY directing the work national coonizing
and settlement association
Seond-To undertake the Of clearing aforesaton build
repairing bworks works for the production Of chalk
plaster other the delivery Of the
machinery building materials from Germany
Thrd-To all such machinery and materials
emanate from Germany.
Fourth-To immediately plans build $4,000
devastated districts before the cold
begins.
offers help take the
paper marks be reckoned against the eparaon
the allied initiate
discussions of details.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
FIRST STEP TAKEN TO BLOCK
NEW TRANSIT COMMISSION
Hylan Administration Orders Present Commissioner t.
Retain Office, Books and Records.

which they We're appointed being null
and void, they have no legal authority
TO take over any of the citys prop
critics."
The Corporation Counseis instruc-
tions to Mr.. Delaney are contained in
the following paragraph OF his letter;
"The city of New York. through its
duly authorized officials and repre-
sentatives, notifies you hereby that
the act referred to is invalid. uncon-
stitutional and void and that the Tran
sit Commission designed to be ap-
pointed by that act is without power
or authority, because of the uncon-
stitutionality and invalidity OF the act.
The city of New York, therefore, de-
mands that you retain and continue in
the office of Transit Construction Com
missioner. that you retain and main
tain the physical office now occupied
by you and that you retain in your
possession all of the books. papers, rec
ords, documents. muniments OF title
and property now held by you belong
ing to the city of New York or in
which the city Of New York has any
interest, and that you do not surrender
to the said Transit Commission any of
said property
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

The first step in Mayor Hylan's
fight against the new Transit Com
mission. created by the last session Of
tho Legislature to untangle the city's
transit muddle, is an effort to prevent
the new body from taking over the
office, books, records and other prop
critics of the present Transit Construc-
ton Commissioner.
That position of the Hylan admins
tration was revealed yesterday when
John P. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel,
sent a letter to John II. Delaney, Tran
sit Construction Commissioner, advis-
ing that the act creating the Transit
Commission is invalid and the city is
prepared to support the course advised
by proper recourse to the courts.
The Transit Commission expects now
TO qualify early next week, which
means that the legal battle upon the
Governors remedy for the city's trans
portation troubles will be precipitated
Immediately. George McAneny, chair
man OF the new commission, declined
to comment on the city's move.
Mr.. O'Brien announced that the po-
sition of the city will be that. the
new Transit Commission having no
legal standing, and the law under
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HAYWOOD DOOMED
BY THE ]. W. WIS
Federal Official Asserts Big
Bill Will Be Killed I'm
less He Returns.
BELIEVED HIDING HERE
Agitator Planning May Day
Uprising, Is Theory in
Some Quarters.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnRALp.
CHICAGO. April eff big Bill
Haywood. said to be in Moscow, does
not return to the United States to
begin his sentence at Leavenworth he
will be killed by decree Of the inner
circle of the /. W. W. This is a re-
port given to United States Attorney
Charles +. Clyne by Department of JUS
tice agents investigating Haywood's
reported flight.
Haywood's absence will deny to those
sentenced with him to the Federal
penitentiary the right to amnesty as
political prisoners, the Federal agents
say, and the !. W. w. will take their
vengeance on him.
Thomas j. Howe, Department of JUS
tice agent. who has specialized in I.
W. w. cases, said to-day:
There IS no question that IL Haywood
does not come back voluntarily the
Government will not have to search for
him In other countries. Agents Of his
own organization will get him.
Federal agents have been told Hay
wood went to Russia to collect a fund
o. si,oo0.0oo from Reds with which he
would secure the bonds given for the
forty-six men convicted with him, as
many OF these bonds will be forfeited
and the original bondsmen must be re-
imbursed
One Federal Official who called the
flight of Haywood hoax said:
II do not believe Haywood is out OF
America, but has hidden so that he may
the more carefully work out some big
radical demonstration on May Day. We
think he caused the story. OF his flight
to be circulated because he wished to
remain undisturbed until after May
Day"
John Martin, who succeeded Haywood
as secretary OF the /. W. W., agreed
with William Bross Lloyd that Hay
wood is simply visiting in Russia: that
the decision has been so long pending
he did not expect 1t. and that as soon
as he hears Of the decision he will re-
urn.
Martin announced farewell demon
stration meeting for the forty-six men,
bers of the /. w. w. convicted with
haywood will be held tomorrow after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Big CHASE LANDS
PAYROLL BANDIT
Man Grabs 50, 400 From Girl,
Whose Yells Arouse Lower
West Side.
INTO ARMS OF COP
Culprit Throws Away Money,
Which Is Found by a Pur-
suer and Returned.

Miss Bessie Weiner % years old, of
456 East 171st street, The Bronx, was
hugging the $2,40o weekly payroll Of
Kline & Frankfeld under her arm yes
terday afternoon when, just as she
stepped inside the doorway of the
company's building at So West Third
street, she felt a sharp tug and turned
in time to see a man running away
with the envelope.
Miss Weiner gave yell which could
be heard in Washington Square and
started after the thief Lillian Lipp-
man, who sometimes goes to the East
River National Bank, Great Jones
street and the Bowery, instead of Miss
Weiner, had been thinking that some
thing Of the sort might happen any
time. When she heard the yell she
knew that the crime wave had struck
Bessie; so she jumped from her desk
and dashed out into the street, with
Kline, Frankfeld and fourteen clerks
and stenographers fight behind her.
The chase led west on Third street to
West Broadway. thence to wes. Fourth
street. with the pursuers gaining in
number and noise all the time. PATROL
man Tom Shea. standing on Fourth
street, twirling his club and wishing he
could find some hootch to raid saw a
man coming straight toward him. Tho
man ran into the cop. who bewled him
over
Shea was lifting -he dazed man to his
feet when the crowd came w and gath
cred about, making such noiso that the
cop could get no idea Of what II was all
about. Suddenly a little man pushed
his way through the crowd. waving an
envelope.
Here" said the man, "he threw this
away several blocks back. I guess he
must have stole It from somebody"
The policeman took the envelope.
turned It over wonderingly and found
that the money was all there But when
he looked up the honest man had dis
appeared. Nobody knew who he was.
The prisoner was taken 20 the Mercer
street police station and questioned for
two hours by Lieut. Bill Funston. He
gave his name as Edward Kelly. "a
years old. clerk. OF TAI Monroe street
Brooklyn. He said he lived with his
mother. Some time ago. no related, he
lost his job. According TO the police. he
said that when he saw Miss Weiner
come out of the bank with the fat en-
velope It was too good to pass up.
Lieut.. Funston said Kelly had been
arrested before on similar charges.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
CONFEDERACY'S SEAL IN
ENGLAND-WATTERSON
Editor Says Judah Benjor1in's
Clerk Took K Ouer.

LOUISVILLE, April 22.-Henry Waiter
son revealed to-day some history In con-
nection with the disappearance OF the
great seal Of the Confederacy. OF which
Mr.. watterson has one Of the six orig
inal copies
When judah p Benjamin left this
country forever, to locate in London"
snid Col. Watterson, ''he intrusted the
great seal 10 his secretary. Bromwell.
A year or two after the war Brornwell
became my fathers law clerk In Wash
ington. My father had the copies made
snd Bromwell retained the zeal Some
time later Bromwell went TO London 10
Join Mr.. Benjamin. who took care Of
him until he died. some tine in the
seventies.
Cromwell took the seal to England
with him. ! have no doubt Il was in
his effects"
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MAsARYK HAS NOT RESIGNED.

WAsHiNaroN, April 22.--Reports that
President Masaryk OF Czecho-Slovokia
has resigned are without foundation
said statement issued to-day by the
Czccho-Slovak legation here. A Prague
despatch yesterday TO the E,xotang
Telegraph at London said President Ma
saryls had retired because OF III health.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
GALE. RADICAL. HELD IN U. $.

LAREDO, Texas, April 22.---Linn A. II.
Gale, an American who was deportod
recently from Mexico Tor iaiicallsm ar
rived here late tonight and was turned
over BY immigration officials 10 mili,ars
authorities at Fort Mcintosh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HARDING ASKED TO DINNER.
Invited TO Attend Banquet 20
Samuel koenig Here.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HrrALp.
New York Herald bureau.

Representatives. Mllls and Chandler
today called at the White House and
invited President Harding to attend the
dinner 70 be given on May to Samuel
Koenig, president Of the New York
County Republican Committee. The
President said he did not think he would
be able to leave Washington at that
time. but promised to send letter OF
greetings
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
REDS GER SCOTCH FoorHoLp.

ABERDEEN, Scotland. April 22. - The
Scottish Trades Union Congress to-day,
by q narrow margin. voted TO affiliate
with the Third Internetionale
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

GET your Help Wanted Al. III early for to-
morrow biz tsrue or The Herald. Phone
chelsea 1000 .--Adt
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

BERLIN, April 22.-The cargo of milch
COWS recently donated by Americans to
Germany represents an American mar
ket value OF $4,000 including the cost
Of transportation. according to Vor-
tCderts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
COWS FOR GERMANY
SICK OF TEXAS FEVER
Gift of American Formers
Will Not Be Distributed.

BREMEN. April 22.-Seven hundred
milch cows. the gift OF American farm
ers. arc sick here with Texas fever.
They will not be distributed to the in.
land cities according 70 the allotments
recently agreed upon, because of the
danger OF infection. Bremen has pur-
chased SEQ OF these cows. Another ship
ment Is due shoi tiy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

1T you are out OF work or want 10 change
YOUR position see how many offers Stu
asion Wanted nd. n The Herald vill bring
gou.--f a..
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

The best writing pc pers
are WHITING PAPERS. --Adt
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Coalition Parties Fail to
Support Simons by Any
Manifestation of
Approval.
CABINET DRAFTS TERMS
German Business Interests
Less Defiant-Appeal to
I. =. Is Criticised-Its
Political Effect.
New York Herald Bureau. !
Berlin, Apr,i -.

Special cobl. 20 TEE NEW YoRx HERALD.
Copyright, 1881. ~ TIE NEW YORK Hgnsto.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Continued on sirth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Special Cable to The New YORK HEaALD.
Copyright, 1921 bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Ne~ ynrk Herald Hureau 4
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

CONTINUED o,I Second Paos
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

special Gable 10 THE NEW SozK Hrrato.
Copyright, 1871 ov THE NEW YORK HEssLn
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 22. {
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
GENERAL

Tickets for class day and com
mencement were given out Monday
Mabel Lancastr Of Guymon is Wis
iting in Liberal at the present time
Mabel is former student of L. HIS
The classes of Mr.. Wood went tc
Arkalon for a picnic Tuesday after
noon.
The tennis tournament will be
finished Tuesday afternoon. The
last game of the girls is between
Miss Scandrett and Tia Wilson.
Frank Highland, Merle Engel and
Coach Wood play in the finals this
week. There are two nice cups that
will be given to the winners.
There are quite a number of uni
formed Boy Scouts running around
the halls of L. H. S. this week.
One would think there is silent
longing in the Seniors hearts. As
now and then one Of those dignified
creatures slips into the assembly
and with misty eye looks over the
vacant Senior row; then to the north
where they are awarded by a smile
from a Freshie; and then they leave.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
THE LIBERALITE
Managing Editor. ........
-.,..----.-,--.W Willard Harnden, '21
Assistant Editor. .......... 81
THE CLASS OF '2l

-Four long years we've gone to schoo
In Liberal High, together.
Thru wind a9d rain and falling snow
In bright and sunny weather.
We've studied lessons side by side,
And we've mastered every one;
So at the end of our Senior Year
The prize we've sought is won.
We've had many hike and party,
And picnics every spring,
And at every game and pep meet,
We sure did yell and sing.
We have led the school in football,
In basket ball and track.
And next year they will miss us,
And wish that we were back.
But never again will we answer
To the call of our high school roll
For We must still keep climbing,
Since we've yet to reach our goal.
But no matter where we roam,
In the sweet by and by.
We always have fond memories
OF dear old Liberal High.
Edward Browning
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
Memories

Winter in Havenscourt is always
a dismal affair. 1t always was; it al
ways will be. This particular even
ing of this particular winter was es-
pecially dismal.
Snow was falling in fine, hard
flakes. The walks and the streets
were covered with deep coat of
white. The lights out on the avenue
glowed DULY through the falling
rain. 1t was icy cold and unbearable
out of doors.
But all this was of little conse-
quence to DR.. Lee Holmes as he sat
in the fitful glow of the burning
timbers in the open hearth. His
wife entered softly and the Doctor
made room for her at his side. She
accepted the silent invitation with a
murmured thanks. AS they watched
the fire, their thoughts and words
travelled far and wide.
It was an hour of memories in
which they lived once more the full
satisfying year of youth and happi-
ness. AS their memories carried them
back through the years, they were
drawn closer by tender bond of
love, intangible and invisible. They
wandered once more through the
halls of the old school; travelled hand
in hand once more through the hap
py years of high school down to the
farewell banquet.
"Cora, remember that banquet
as plainly as did the next day. I
see the faces now of Jim Mccarthy,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
Liber.l Seward cSunty, Kan.a., May 2s, le2l

now fills. When we go our ways, We
do so with sense of leaving mucF
behind. Ever in our hearts will We
have warm spot filled with the
glowing memory of the class that is
now Junior"
+ "Cora, as Spike talked on, many
eyes were suspiciously misty. I con-
fess mine were. Many throat felt
tight and many a lump rose in the
throats Of strong, brave-hearted boys
It was farewell to the Junior class
farewell to the school where we had
spent SO many happy days"
"How well Spike had read US!
Not one of us would have admitted
it then but Spike knew"
"Spike knew"
1T .TEEOPD I.EETE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
MRS. GRINSTEAD TO MAKE
SEVERAL SPEECHES SOON

Mrs. Minnie ]. Grinstead, will
speak on 1.-THE School Code Commits
ionY at the dedication and gradu-
alton exercises at HoIcomb, Consolid-
ated Schools, on May 26th.
This program includes many prom
inent speakers throughout the state.
Mrs. Grinstead will speak in Sa-
tanta Friday, and from there 60 to
Larned on business then on to New
ton, to deliver the Memorial Day
address. She had six calls for De-
coration day. /
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-26
SECTION II

Miss Barbara Stout visitd school
Monday.
The track meet Friday was enjoy
ed by most of Jr. High even tho we
did getdefeated by small score.
On account of tests and closing Of
school everyone is too busy for notes
Therefre We bid you all adieu until
next Sept.
Junior High.