davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-09
ID. NOTES. Auctioneer.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLrR. Auctioneer.

Peremptory Sale of
Valuable Unimproved Real Es-
tate in the Southwest Section,
Including Entire Square of
ground.
BY virtue OF authority vested in the under
signed hy the owner, who Is leaving this couu-
try, | will sell by public auction, without
serve in front Of the respective premises, on
THURSDAY. MARCH TENTH. 1921. the fol-
lowing described real estate, TO wit:
AT 80 O'CLOCK PM.
Lots l I" IA, inclusive. in square 657. being
the entire square bounded by South Capitol
and Half. 7 and Q sts- s.w., containing about
134,093 square feet.
AT 4 :45 O'CLOCK PM
Lot ), in square $50, 80 3x1737 #, $3.50
So 1T. located on 1st ST. between \ and
SITS s.w.
AT 5 O'CLOCK PM.
Lot II. in square 609. &c. 6N161 6 IT, 9.463
70. IT. located on 1st st. between T and q
SITS s.w.
Terms Cash. A deposit Of $500 on the square
and 500 on each of the other lots required mt
sale. Terms of sale to he complied with fully
In 10 days. All conveyancinC. recording.
revenue stamps, etc, at purchasers cost.
For eNpediency. certificates OF title have been
prepared by the owner and will be furnished
the purchaser without cost.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct..
920 Pa. ave. NV.
fe2l, "a. &c mh1 .3,5.7,s s,9lO.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

COLORED-BUY YOUR OWN HOME. $1.0o
starts you. BRADFORD & CO.. 337 Southern
bldg.
OWN a BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY BRICK
house in Mt. Pleasant-Hobart st. west OF
16.h--containing rooms and bath. hardwood
foors ami. open fireplace and colonial front
porch: avng town; possession by March 18TH
Address Box 1868. Star office.
CORNER HOUSE; SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; !;
heated garage and hath porches :;
thoroughly modern location res;rcteD close
TO l4th st. the best service in the city,.
schools. stores and churches. Will consider
trade for smaller property clear but prefer to
deal direct. Owner. Address Box 3o5-S, Star
office.
OWNER WILL DISPOSE OF HIS FINE
T-roUm house direct to party on terms: house
has everything in it to make good comfortable
home, and the location is the best in the city.
Inspection by permit. bona-fde purchaser
can haze full Information. No agents. Owner.
Address Box SGT Star Office.
FOR SALE by owner; 55O5
18th st. NV; can be seen any
time. Address Box SIT, Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
BLOOMINGDALE.


An attractive home, having rooms on
floors. located on the corner of alley and in
perfect repair. Deep lot to paved alley, room
for garage: in close proximity to St. Martin
Church. This property will not remain on the
market at the price of $500 with very easy
terms. Phone our statesmen to call with auto
to show you this desirable home.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
N
Evening star., 1921-03-09

PHONE CLEvE. 1890
concerning a wholly detached homo Of q most
attractive cottage type; beautifully situated b.
tween Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase: reach.
able BY two car lines: can give possession at
once and l will make the terms yesy easv;
beanll-neW and modern u sysxy detail
Evening star., 1921-03-09

DOWLING q CO., AUCTI0NEERS,
9l0 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ABOVE PARK ROAD NEAR 18th.
Colonial home OF six rooms: all improve
ments; splendid condition: situated on corner.
side light; large yard, good alley. Immediate
possession. Col. .,,;}5.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

923 18th st. NV
Main 36.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

17th AND PARK RD.-6-
room brick; electricity: excellent condition;
deep lot: terms OWNER, Col. 7s65-W. IL
Evening star., 1921-03-09

CHEVY CHASE. ID. c.
Owner is desirous of disposing of two
modern homes. One contains o large rooms.
and = complete baths. built-in garage. instan
heater: entirely detached: price. $12,oH The
other one contains large rooms and bath
instan. heater: detached: price, Sl1 80; terms
as low 500 cash. I'm. pos. can be had OF
either property. Call Mr.. MITCHELL. Col.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

One of the most desirable
properties on 14th street. near Park road.
Large store; rooms and BATH hot-water
heat and electric lights. Price reasonable.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

18th ST. NV, JUST SOUTH OF COLUMBIA
ROAD.
3-story brick residence; II rooms. baths.
hot-water heat. hardwood floors: concrete Gel
lar; deep lot to paved alley. Price. $11, 500.
Possession April 1. This is a good buy for n
home or can bs remodeled for business property.
A. @. H0UG40ON & CO., 1916 81 st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Young People Surprise
Miss Mary Cruise

The home of Miss Mary Cruise
was the scene of merry gather
ing, when a number of her friends
surprised her by ''swooping down
upon her" at her home last Satur-
night. They found the young
lady much surprised, but delight
ed with their coming, and after
the first few moments, was soon
herself again, and showing her
guests good time. 1t was very
jolly bunch who invited themsel-
yes to Marv's home, and the even
ing was happily spent in amusing
-ahem!-gsmes, etc. A dainty
repast was served before the late
ness Of the hour compelled the
guests to depart for their homes.
Those present were Misses Alice
Holds, Myra Hanson, Frances
Doyle, Eliza Jones. Mary Mcleod, /,
Dorothy Carlson, Laura Traylor,
Vashii R'ckerson, and Mary Cruise;
Messrs Rayal Ford, Clarence Fin
leon, Chester Brown, John Jones,
franklin Anderson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
New Board Installed

A special meeting of the board of
selectmen was held on Thursday even
ing for the purpose of concluding the
busines Of this old board and installing
the newly-elected officials.
The canvass Of votes showed the fol-
lowing results:
First ward: for Police Judge, Bush
nell 81. White 46. Selectmen. Teagar-
den 66, Walthers 8, Williams, l.
Second ward: for Police Judge, Bush
nell 23, White 46 For Selectmen,
Trimble, 81. Leece Is.
Third ward: for Police Judge, Bush
nell 81, White 80. For selectmen,
Criley 80. Jones 81.
The new board consists of J. J. White
Police Judge; Henry Butler and George
w. Teagarden, Seiectman for Ist ward
William Reichwein and Lula D. Trimble,
I'd ward; ]. B. Foley and Chas. Jones,
Sd ward. The resignation of Mr..
Reichwein was read and tabled for fur
ture action.
/ 1t is reported that E. }. Wilcox has
about contaminated the sale of the en-
tire Waldorf and allied holdings to g
New York syndicate.
A Chicago construction company has
the contract to line up and reinforce
the loop bridge, Three ears of stee
for this work came several days ago
and on Wednesday eleven structure
workman arrived from Chicago. Il
addition there are numbers Of other
on the job. 1t is estimetec it will taxi
abouttwo moasshs to compietts the work
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Truth, but Almost UnbeIievabIe.

An old sailor now settled in Alberta
Canada, sends in the following yarr
which he vouches for as true: He
left Newport, U. S., for Cardiff, but
the vessel sprang a leak, and all
hands worked at the pumps. The wa
ter got among the coal, and as re-
suit much of the oil and scum was
pumped out and lay about the vessel
blackening the water all around
Picked up by passing vessel, they
were taken to Bremerhaven and
placed in an immigration house large
ly made of glass. While they were
away a seaman's wife consulted a
crystal gazer in Glasgow as to the
safety Of her husband, and was in
credulous when told he was in boat
surrounded by black water and later
that the man was in a glass house.
Montreal Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Representative JayneS
Thanked by Educators

Representative Charles L. Jaynes
Of Idaho Springs is in receipt of a
very fine letter from r. A. Puffer.
secretary of the Legislative com
mittee of the Colorado Educational
association, which expresses the
thanks of the educators of Colorado
for his efforts in behalf of the
minimum wage for teachers bill.
Following is the letter:
My Dear Mr. Jaynes: This is to ex-
press to you my deep appreciation and
the appreciation of nearly 5000 teach
ers of Colorado, whom I represent. for
the untiring and faithful efforts which
yoa have put forth in behalf of house
bills numbere 366 and 367. l am sure
that your influence has been a great
factor in the successful termination OF
this campaign of the teacher and
wish to assure you that the teachers of
the state will be very glad to show in q
Substantial way, if it il possible, their
thanks for what you have done.
Very truly,
r. A. PUFFFRR,
Secretary Legislative Committee Colo
rade Educational Association.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
COND|T BRINGS
VERY GoODNEWS
FROM The EAST
Continued from page u

pany to treat the ores at the maxi
mum price of tive dollars per ton.
This new mill will lessen the
company's expense of freight rates
to Durango's smeltea, where they
have been shipping. The smelter
will be built in units, each unit
having the power to treat 100
tons of ore per day. By building
it in this way they will not have
erected mill that they will be
unable to run successfully. A
the smelling picks up they will
install more units.
Mr.. Condit was a guest al the
King hotel and left Saturday af-
ternoon for Silyerton. He says
that he regrets only one thing
about the property here, and that
is, that it is so far from the smelt-
ers that the company is erecting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Queer Legal Tangle.

A peculiar case was that of Ma
honey, who was hanged for murder
in Ohio. The physician pronounced
the man dead and the body was hand
ed over to relatives. But the doctor
had made an error and the man was
revived and lived for several years
none the worse for his experience. He
was shot and killed by robber but
the authorities refused to bring the
assassin to justice because Mahoney
was legally dead and therefore could
not be killed subsequently by any
body.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
New Development Work
For Cilpin- Eureka Mine

George Athanasion, superintendent
of the Gilpin- Eureka Mining company,
left for Denver on Monday to meet
some of the heaviest stockholders OF
the company, who are in Colorado on
tour of inspection. and are expected to
visit this city next week to look over
their holdings here. He said that the CONF
pany had decided to do extensive de.
velopment work on the property by
sinking the shaft another $50 feet maxi
ing it depth of !, ,05O feet, with So
foot sumP, and that work is expected
to commence by the first Of next month
or sooner, if contracts for doing the
W rk can be agreed upon. Two electric
pumps have already been ordered, one
to be stationed At the 700 foot level,
and the other on now on hand which
is to be placed at tn. S0O-foot level, The
mine will be fully equipped to nandle'
all the water that finds its way in
the lower workings. Air drills are to-
he used in sinking the shaft and il
nothing intersfsres. the $50 feet can
be sunk in four or five months. The bot
tom level of the mine il in good ore at
present time and the new development
work is expected to open up immense
bodies Of pay mineral. The company
also plans to move the present stamp
mill down to Eureka gulch, increase
the number Of stamps to 20. OF the slow
drop pattern, and se- d the ore from the
mine to the mill over an aerial tramway
line. A reservoir 10 to be built 10 catch
and hold the water that cones down
from the gulch, and with = supply add
ed from the city res ervoir, it 10 believed
there will be enough to supply the mill
during every month Of the year.
These improvements BY the company
show the confidence they have in the
property snd the ultimate results which
are sure to follow with the development
work that has been lined out, and We
trust the fullest expectations of the
company for the future will be realized.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Opera House Program
Beginning April III

Tuesday and Wednesday-Select-By
Mary Hastings Bradley, "The Palace
of Darkened Windows" and Kinogram.
Thursday and Friday-Artcraft Spe-
cial-Monte Blue in ''Th~ Jucklin.' -
Adults 3oc, children Zoe Leach's or
chestra Thursday.
Saturday-Pathe-- Hefbert Rawin
son in "Man and His Woman" and enc
reel comedy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
On the Arm?

The motion picture was lavish
spectacle of Il day and time described
with surprising accuracy by the pro
ducers as zone thousand and one years
ago" To all appearances. its every
scene was n most faithful and pains
taking replica Of the costumes, build
ings and people of that period. Every
care had been taken to avoid any
anachronism. But the vigilant eye of
the picture fan could NOT be fooled.
The enchantress of the harem raised
her bare arm, and one in the audience
spoke.
"a thousand and one years ago, eh:
l didn't know they vaceinated people
In those days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Crystal Circle Elects
Delegates to Convention

At recent meeting of Crystal
Circle, No.179, Neiehbors of Wood
craft, the following ladies we're
elected to go as delegates and al
ternates to the district convention
of the order, which iis to bs held in
Denver during the summer, the ex-
act date to be announced later:
Delegates: Eliza Macleod. Anna
D. Burger. Wave Wilkins, Kate
Weeden, Harriet E. White.
Altennates: Myrtle Huddleston,
Anna 'Gartrell, Anna Erickson,
Mary Michel, Josephine Young
berg.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
MARTHA wAsHiNeToN's BEAD
BAG.

When long ago she went to church
Upon her arm it hung
A dainty trifie wrought of beads
BY skillful fingers strung,
No doubt 1t held silken purse
With money for the plate,
And snowy. perfumed handkerchief
With broidery ornate.
l fancy that it stu must breathe
OF lavender and rose;
i wish that 1t could tell but half
The gossip that it knows,
The ancient bit of finery
That dangled once upon
The lovely lace berufiied arm
OF Martha Washington.
Companion of her fchu. cap,
And maybe brooch of gold.
George Washington perhaps admired
The quaint design of old.
Time garnered many a treasure rare
But left the bag behind.
A souvenir of all that stood
For gracious womankind
-Minna Irving, in New York Sun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
H. 0. Allen. Dentist.

Thurman Owen of Silver City,
New Mexico, came ia Saturday
evening. surprising his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Owen. On
Sunday afternoon Ben Owen and
sister. Mrs. Mary Allen, and Thur
man Owen mo tor I'd to Golden,
from which place the latter took
the interurban to Denver, to meet
his brother, Marvin, who arrived
there Tuesday. Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Owen motored to Den
wer, bringing their sons home with
Ahem. This is Marvin's frs. visit
home since emlisting in the navy
during the war.
= Rudolph makes better bread.
q ,berts Bros.
Misses Dorothy and Phyllis
Brandstetter of Denver came up
Saturday evening for visit with
the Misses Laurabel and Mary
Deis. Miss Phyllis left Sunday
afternoon, but her sister, Dorothy,
is spending the week here.
See S. M. Smiths samples for
shirts; also ladies and children's
dresses, skirts, boys waists, etc,
all made up and at very reasonable
prices. Madison Mills Co.
Miss Ruth Johnson, who teaches
at Aryada, speat the week lend in
Idaho Springs, with her aunt, Mrs.
NJ Goodlander.
Misses Agnes Cribbis and Ina
Phillips of Dumont spent the
week end here with Miss Cribbis'
parents
Louis Oliver has returned from
Denver, where he filed the position
of clerk in the house of represent
atives.
George Chapman of Littleton
came up Saturday to visit with his
sister, Mrs. George Straub, and
family.
w. HI. Schureman of Denver
spent the week end visiting with
the John Nelson ia mily in Dumont.
We have just received a ship
ment of typewriting paper, Sift-
ings- News Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
NeWsy Notes From
GEORGETOWN Courier

Isn't Georgetown going to enter a
protest against the proposed reduction
in train service?
A mass Of rock broke away from near
the summit of Republican mountain
Wednesday morning and cane hurling
down with crash that causee alarm
to those living at the foot of the noun
tain. Fortunately the rocks broke into
fragments and no damage was done.
One of the largest pieces buried itself
IN the Silver Plume road.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
of May. The claims are in good sc

of May The claims are in a good SC
tien of the county. and from what little
developments which have been made %
both claims, and then returns from ore
shipped to the smelters. the indications
are that the company will realize handr
somely from further developments.
M. Cudahy left for Quincy, Illinois
yesterday morning TO meet with the
company and decide upon programme
of what work is to be done to open UP
the claims.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13

through which the narrow strips can
be passed. The narrow strips are wov-
en- through the slits as shown, and
the requisite numbers marked on them
The numbers show in succession as
the strips are pulled through the re-
spectfve slits.-Howard Greene in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Sheep Carried veaetation.

Green sheep were seen walking
about in Coonable, New South Wales.
What had happened was that 1212
inches Of rain had fallen in five days
and the trefoil seed in the sleeps
wool had sprouted. causing the re
markable sight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
EsIs Shut Off Water sunnlx.

The ferry steamer, Alice Howard,
between Kittery, Maine, and Ports
mouth, N. H., stopped dead at the
close of 1920. Examination disclosed
the fact that one large eel and several
smaller ones had taken lodgings in
the feed tank of the boilers and shut
off the water supply
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
A Darky Story

w. j. Woodward, OF the Mines
Supply company, is in receipt of a
communication containing dark /,
story, which will be OF interest t.
yon. 1t is as follows:
In connection with recent earth tire
mors. darky preacher down south is
said to have eve lived an ingenious theo !!
which we must admit fits very well
many existing circumstances. His tev
was, what Ais de Earf," and he ID
reported to have addressed his fox a.
follows.
1--WE are continually gettin' warnin e
not to 60 pesticstin' into de ways OF
Providence. De earf, my breddren,
revolutes on its axles and it takes right
sma't goS OBJ grease to keep it luber-
Gated. So de good Lord don put petro
leum inside de earf to keep de axles
creased.
"Den, by'm by, long comes all des
hyah lie companies, punchin' in de
groun', clear down into de bearin 3,
and quensecontly all de lie come squirt
in out! Fust ting we knows dere's a
hot box and de esrf squeeks and rum
ibles and dat's de earthquake, ard if dey
don't quit it purity soon dere won't be
no noah grease left and de earf will
stick tight on it's axles and won't go
rosan' no moahp'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Sale of The Melrose And
Bullion No. 2 Lodes

Thomas Cudahy, who returned from
the east the first of the week, reports
that he had succeeded in getting Illinois
and Missouri capitalists interested in
the above claims, located in Eureka
gulch west of the city, who organized
the Melrose Mining company last Mon
day, and who expect to commence
work on the Melrose claim by the first
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Acquires Brooklyn Group

The Silver Mountain Mining company
Eugene Perley, superintendent, which
is operating silver properties in the
vicinity of Black Hawk, recently ac-
quired the Brooklyn group, just above
Central City. There are five patented
claims in the group and on some of these
considerable development is being done.
the Silver Mountain company intends
eventually to work the group.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
From Gilpin County
Central City observsr)

The charge Of selling liquor illegally
against AL. HeppberRsr WAS dismissed
in the county court Tuesday. The evil
dence was insufficient to sustain the
charge.
An eight and one-half pound baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Bennett in Cheyenne. Wye. on the 4th
of this month. Mrs. Bennett was Miss
Hazel Kimball, a daughter of J. S.
Kimball of this city, who is proud to be
grandfather even if it does indicate that
he is gettidg pretty well along in life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
COUNTER FOR CARD GAMES
Easy to Make From Materials Which
Will Generally Be Found Around
the House.

A counter for card games and the
like can be made from few strips
of stiff paper. Cut as many strips.
about three-eighths inches wide, as
there are players. Cut a strip about
one inch or wider-and rows of Sits
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Central oit, Reglstez.oalp

Henry Schutheis had the end of his
finger cut off Wednesday morning
while working over the compressor at
the Buell. mill while it was in motion.
He left on the afternoon train for Den
Yer to RECEIVE attention
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
latest Partisan Fool Fad.

Cigarettes OF tint harmonizine With
her gown is the latest vogue for ''fnsh-
ionahlc' women in Paris. Ciga1 cites
are rolled in paper dyed de icate
tint of rose, blue. green or orange.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Proved kiplina Wrona.

Kipling wrote that East and West
never would meet, but a bride and
bridegroom bearing those names We're
married in South London, recently.
and went to live in North street, Chap
ham
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
snails Purify Water.

To purify water the Chinese nut
number of fresh-water snails into a
pail Of water These devour the or
ganic matter the water contains and
therefore act as filters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
concernlnn Human HaIr.

The hairs Of the head have been es-
tlmated TO number SO $50 If lady's
hair is half yard in length she will
have about 133,92O feet of hair
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13

High school students, get your
typewriting paper at the Siftings-
News office. just received a new
shipment.
Rudolph makes better bread.
Roberts Bros.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Take Your choice Of Poisons.

Thirty-t4vo new poisons We're dis
covered during the great war in mu-
milton experiments in the United
States alone
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13

IF YOU WANT what you want when
you want it. try Siftings-News want
ad. 1t will pay. If
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13

The classified ad is read by every
person who reads the paper it appears
in, and for that reason is of great value
in the buying and selling of various ar
ticles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-11
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
WINS IN WISCONSIN

The marketing of livestock repre-
sents only one of many directions 6n
which the farmers of the Middle
West have learned the value of CO.
operation. 1t appears that in Wis
consin alone there are more than
two thousand different enterprises
run comparatively. doing more than
$62. 100000 worth of business an
nually, not counting sundry little
thinga like buying feed, tile. lime,
fertiler and machinery in a coop
erative manner. Wisconsin produces
one-siXth of the nations butter, and
fcrty-five per cent of the creameries
iare cooperative. doing an annual bus
mess of more than $19,000.00. Pri-
vate creameries in the state. two
years ago. paid an average of 1866
cents a pound for butter, while CO
operative creameries averaged 1884
cents per pouId.