davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
RICHARD COMPLETES PLANS
Every Precaution Taken Against Fire
 at Arena - Emergency Hospital Close to Arena-No "Hot DOgS'.

Close to Arena-No ''Hot Dogs".
 New York, July 1.-The crowd att tending the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, the largest in the history of the sport also will be the most orderly that has witnessed a heavyweight title bout, police officials of the metropolitan district promised to- day.
 Elaborate preparations for the pro- lection of spectators from pickpock- cts have been made by Jersey City police. Cooperation has been of fered by the forces of other cities in the metropolitan arena.
 Most novel in the plan to prevent confusion will be the establishment of a dead line'' extending approxi- mately four blocks on all sides of the arena. Bluecoats stationed at in- tervals of a few yards on this bound ary, will bar admittance to all per- sons who do not possess tickets or other proper credentials.
 The issue of bogus tickets has add ed to the problems confronting Pro- moter Tex Rickard and the police authorities. Persons presenting such tickets will be held up in the effort to chase down the counterfeiters. A "court of last appeal composed of a dozen or more engravers will be furnished by Rickard before which persons with counterfeit tickets will be taken for expert decision as to the worth of the questioned paste boards. .
 Precaution taken against the pos- sibi1ity of fire virtually eliminate such danger. The gates of the arena have been closed to the cele- brated hot dog" friend of the hun gry flight fans" Newspapers must be left outside the dead-line due tc the danger of ignition from cigar or cigarette. Sandwiches and cold drinks will be the recognized menu staples. Two hose companies and l four hundred firemen will guard against fire.
 Even medical officials have beer enlisted in the campaign for public safety. An emergency hospital vii fbe esta blished a few hundred yard: from the arena with equipment tt handle adequately all cases which the heat of the day, and numerous other emergencies may develop.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
FROM GLASGOW TO SEE FIGHT
Lieut. ID. R. Whyte Going Back Later
 to Settle Estate.

New York, July 1.-Lieut. David R. Whyte of the naval air force, attach cd to the Pacific fleet, arrived in New York yesterday from Glasgow, Scot land. on the Anchor liner Cameronia In hurry to see the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight and hurry back to Scot lard again.
 Lieut.. Whyte, who is on leave, went 10 Scotland several months ago to set tie up the estate of an uncle, James Whyte, who died at Stone O Moryhie kilcardonshire. His eye was trained on Jersey City, however, and he ''in- vested" $5,000 on the fight.
 Dempsey is the favorite over there," he said, ''but once in a while Carpenter enthusiast shows up. caught one"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
INDIANS RELEASE : PRAYERS.

Cleveland, July 1.-The release of three players was announced by the Cleveland American League baseball club yesterday. Guy Langstrom, a right handed Boston semi-profes- slonal pitcher, was sent to DesMoines, in the Western League, and Ernie Jeanes, an outfielder, to Galveston of the Texas League. H. l.. Kline, form CT Ohio State University southpaw, was sent to New Haven
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
RAWLINGS IN TRADE.

Boston, July 1.-John Rawlings, for of the Boston Nationals, returned to Braves Field today, this time aa sec ond baseman for the Giants. He was transferred to that club yesterday in q trade with the Phillies
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Win Twice From Reds-Ffrst Game is 111 Innings Resulting From a Protest on May 2S.

Pittsburgh, July 1.-Pittsburgh won both games from Cincinnati by scores of to and 5 to 3. The first contest was F inning playoff of a protested game, the major portion of which was played May 2S add was won in the ninth inning with two out when Grimm hit into the right field bleachers for a homer. Luque was the pitcher. E Luque also started the second game but was driven from the box in the seventh inning when Pittsburgh broke 2-2 tie and scored three runs on five hits.
 l. Yellowhorse was unsteady, three of his passes resulting in runs, but fast fielding helped him materially. The cores:
 FIRST GAME. Cincinnati 1000 2 O00 0-3 Pittsburgh 70 0 ? 0 DO 1 IA ' ( Luque and Wingo; Adams, Glazner and Schmidt.
 SECOND GAME. Cincinnati ..OOOO2O 01O-3 8 1 Pittsburgh ..2 poo 0 O3 Ox-5 12
 Duque, Brenton and Wingo; Yel- lowhorse and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
HISS DEMPSEY'S NAME.
Disabled World War Veterans Disap- prove of Jack as Honorary Member.

Detroit, July 1.-The name of Jack Dempsey was greeted with hisses by disabled veterans of the world war when it was mentioned on the con- vention floor yesterday afternoon by Judge Marx. Declaring he under stood Dempsey was an honorary member of a Western organization of veterans, Judge Marx said:
 Dempsey is the last man we would want as an honorary member of this organization"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Win Two Games From White Sox Through Good Hurling-Cobb Spikes Himself.

Spikes Himself.
 St. Louis, July 1.-Good pitching by Van Glider and Kolp gave St. Louis two victories over Chicago yesterday, the first to 1 and the second 1 to o.
 The White Sox made but four hits in each game. TX Williams home run, his thirteenth of the season, was the only run scored in the second game. The score:
 First game: Chicago ...... 00O01OOOO-1 0 St. Louis ...... 1311O0OOx-6 12 0 Kerr and Schalk; Van Glider and Collins.
 Second game:
 r. h. e. Chicago ....... O0000OO0O-O 0 St. Louis ..... O1O00OOOx-1 2 Wilkinson and Yaryan; Kolp and Collins.
 Cleveland, July 1.-Detroit turned .he tables on Cleveland yesterday and won 6 to 8. Manager Cobb spiked himself above the left knee m the eighth inning sliding into sec ond and was forced to retire. The ,core:
 Detroit ... O141OOOOO-6 15 1 Cleveland ..... 10O02OO0O-3 8 1 Dauss. Oldham and Bassler; Bagby, Caldwell and Nunamaker and L. Sewen
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Elks Dance Friday
Was Well Attended

The Elks dance which was given
in their home on Colorado street
last Friday evening was well at
tended, and those who were there
report delightful time. Leach's $
orchestra displayed an unusual
amount of pep" and everybody
danced till in the wee sma' hours
of the morning.
1t was easy to tell who attended,
as thev all looked like "the morn
Ing after the night before" the fol-
lowing day, but anyway many said
they had the best time of the sea-
son. And that was saying "some." "
The dances at the Elks home are
always enjoyable and anticipated
with pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Own Your Home

I6 Colo ST, Z rooms, mod. s 500
334 Colo. ST.. 5 rooms, P. mod 500
1929 Colo. ST., 5 rooms, mod 1000
1927 Colo. ST., 7 rooms, mod 1850
1929 Colo. ST, I rooms, mod 1850
1886 Va. ST., 5 rooms, P mod 500
1918 Va. St, 6 rooms, mod. 200
1924 Va, ST., 6 rooms, mod. 800
1887 Va. St, 6 rooms, P. mod 600
1929 Miner ST., 4 rooms, mod $40
2425 Miner ST., 6 rs, P. mod 800
1929 Miner ST., 3 rooms, mod $50
2433 Miner ST., 5 rooms, mod 1000
2746 Miner ST, 4 RS, p. mod 800
Idaho ST, opp. depot.5 RS, mod 45O
The l.. A. HAFER INV Co.
Phone Idaho 20 J 2l5 18th Ave
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Clone Baking"

When one thinks of good, home
baking today, there is always a
mental picture of grandmother 5
goodies. But there has been as
much advance in the gentle art of
home baking as there has in the
sciences.
The educational department of
the DIR. Price baking powder fac
tory is doing great work in the
improvement of home baking. The
most helpful results of this work
have been embodied in a new cook
book which is said to be the last
word in baking perfection.
That this book may reach every
home, every grocer has been au-
thorized to present copy of the
new DR.. Price cook book to all
purchasers of DIR. Prices phos.
phate baking. powder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Boys to Entertain the
Girls This Evening

Complimentary to Miss Margaret
Shaffer and Miss Eva Woodward,
who leave Sunday for Leaven-
worth, Kansas, where they will at
tend school, FIVE of the boys of
Idaho Springs will entertain this
evening at the Hoffman home.
The fore part of the evening
will be enjoyedat the band concert,
after which the time will be spent
in dancing aud a good time in
general. Rugs have been removed
and the floors waxed ready for the
occasion, and good time is anti
cipated Refreshments will b e
served.
The following guests will b e
present: Misses Eva Woodward,
Margaret Sbaffer, Arlene Barrick
Elsie White, Marian Roller; Messrs.
Carl Wilson, Lee Hoffman, Mar
shall Hull, Clarence Gartrell, Paul
King.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
For Sale

Good seven room brick house on
Colorado Street in Idaho Springs.
Nice large pantry and bathroom.
Kitchen, pantry and bathroom
newly finished in white and ivory
enamel.
Nice yard and trees. a real home
that will bring comfort and plea
sure to the purchaser.
1t can be brought very reason
BILE, either tor cash or with a very
small cash payment down d
monthly p a y M n S thereafter.
Much more satisfactory than
renting.
If interested, look this property
over, 10 do SO, will place you TN
der no obligations whatever, and
it might mean much to your fu-
ture welfare.
G. q. COLEMAN, Owner,
1914 Colorado Street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Local Notes

twill be of interest here to know
that baby boy was born last
Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Chapman at Littleton. Mr.. Chap
man is brother Of Mrs. G.. W.
Straub of this city, and is we'll
known here.
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Fl. Joy and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hammer and grandson, Alfred
Hammer, enjoyed beefsteak fry
up Mill creek, and report good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cochrane
and children returned the first of
the week from a motor trip to Pu-
eblo and Colorado Springs, and
report pleasant trip.
County Treasurer Mrs. Mary E.
Devany was down from Georgetown
Tuesday and Wednesday on busi-
ness pertaining to her Office. She
was Il pleasant caller at the Sift-
ings-News Office and, incidentally,
subscribed for the paper.
Miss Virginia Porter, who has
been spending a few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Donnly, in
Omaha, arrived Monday and will
go to school here this winter. Miss
Virginia is the daughter of Mrs.
Hubert R. Wilhite, who recently
came here to live.
AJolly camping party, composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunlap,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smock, and
Mrs. Edison and two daughters,
spent the week end over on Pine
creek. They report berry picking
fine over that way and lovely
scenery.
Everybody wake up and buy a
high school annual. They are only
50, and nearly every family in
town is represented in the book by
some Of it's members. The pic
lures and names. of every one Of
the grades are in the book, and
the names eff every one who grad.
uated from the high school since
its organization. Have you done
your duty by the school and pur
chased one? Get busy and show
the seniors that you appreciate
what they did in getting up thu
book.
4. B. Maize, who for several month
has been secretary or the Bureau @
Mines and Commerce. has rendered hi
resignation and will leave at once TO
Longmont. His place has been take
temporarily, by the former secretary
James Humphrey.
Get your printing done at thu
Siftings-News office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Party at Seaton Home

Tuesday evening Miss Vida Sea-
ton gave party for few friends,
occasioned by Fer departure Wed
nesday for Montrose, Colorado.
where she will teach school this
winter. Music, dancing, and a
good time occupied the evening,
and at the close, delightful lunch
con was served. Those present
were Misses Ina Phillips, Arlie
Barrick, and Vida Seaton; Messrs.
Victor Phillips, Carl Wilson and
Marshall Hull.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
SOCIETY
Mrs. Pulsifer's Glass
Gives Fine Musical

The musical given Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Gertrude Pulsi-
fer's class, with their mothers as
guests, was very much enjoyed
The mothers thoroly appreciated
the work accomplished by this
class, as Mrs. Pulsifer did not
have any of the class year and
most Of them but few months.
Every number was good, some
of them giving their selection from
memory. Albert Weeden, altho
having taken only short time,
gave his selection from memory,
and was the only boy in the class.
After playing musical game,
the following program was given :
Duet Hungarian Rhapsody" ......
MRS. Pulsifer and Vashti Rickerson
cardinal March" Paula Leebrick
CHERRY Blossoms. 49,. Ethel Roberts
Moonlight Fairies" Dorothy Cooper
Duet-"Remember Me" "..........
..... Mrs. Pulsifer and Eileen Doyle
"Francis Waltz" .,. Albert Weeden
Morning Prayer" ........ Helen Funk
"Leola Waters" -. Grace Nelson
.'Chape On the River" "...,.........
M. Pearl Sutherland
"Falling Waters" 49,. Frances Doyle
Trio-Galop ....... .......... ......
Dorothy Cooper, Ethel Roberts,
Paula Leebrick.
"Misereve" ...........E Eileen Doyle
Ocean Sunset Reverie" Alice Weeden
CANCELS Dream Ida Brown
"Scarf Dance .Vashti Rickerson
nat-tsIn lilac TinaO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Dinner Party at
r. E. DE Witt Home

Complimentary to Ed Layton,
Mr., and Mrs. II. E. De- Witt gave
dinner party Monday evening at
their home, Mr.. Layton being an
uncle of Mr.. DE Witt. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. FL. M.
Dewitt of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. W. Dewitt; Mrs. Knox Pat
terson; Misses Flora Belle, Mar
garet Dewitt; Masters Sam,
Douglas, and Raymond Dewitt;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Dewitt, and
the honor guest,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
500 Club Meets
with Mrs. L. S. Stewart

The first meeting of the 500 club this
season was held at the home of Mrs.
Sprague Stewart on Wednesday after
noon. after having been disbanded for
the summer months
After the card games, prizes were
awarded Mrs S.. l.. Burger receiving
the first prize, and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly
the consolation. A two course luncheon
was dainty served.
The club members plan to meet every
two weeks, and the second meeting of
the club will be held with Mrs. George
Curnow.
Those present at the meeting Wed
nesday were Mesdames Coe, " ood,
D. ]. Donnelly, r. Il. Donnelly, Burger,
Kelso, urnow. B. Wright, AL Roberts,
Harry Cooper, Ella Roy, Ashmun, Jones,
Winkels, Gleason. Varney, Ora Shaffer,
and Sprague Stewart.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

Shannon of Dallas, Texas, aud Mrs.
Charles Carson OF Kissimmie,
Florida. the CUES S being conveyed
to the scene by Mrs. c, r Cooper
and Mr4. Joy.
A one O'Clock luncheon was en-
joyed followed BY 500, after which
they returned to this city. Those
presest were Mesdames Shan non,
Carson, S. L. Burger, Courtney
Ryley Cooper, S. q. Hamlin, w. I.
Chappell, Byron Jov.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
For Mrs. P. ]. Finleon

The departure Of Mrs. P. J..
Finleon for Longmont where she
will live in the future, was the ln-
spiration for party given at the
Maccabee hall Friday evening,
Mrs. Finleon having been holding
the Office of commander for this
term. There we're ffty-two pre-
sent, and all spent the evening
IN ost pleasantly.
The appreciation of the order
for the services of Mrs. Finleon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

was demonstrated by the presen-
sentation of a practical g!ft-an
electric reading lamp. Mrs. Suth-
erland, the past commander, was
also presented with a reading
lamp at this meeting, both ladies
responding in an able manner.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served during the evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
That the People

of Idaho Springs appreciate and
demand quality is shown by the
nice trade we enjoy in the sale
of Pasadena tomatoes, Poinsetta
peaches, Chase d Sanborn's Seal
Brand coffee and our choice line of
bakery goods. Roberts Bros. Gro
Gerry Go.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Paramount Week
at the Opera House

Sunday-Douglas MacLean in Zone a
Minute"
Monday Doris May and Courtney
Foote in "The Bronze Bell"
Tuesday-Fatty Arbuckle in "The
Travelling Salesman" l0c and Soc.
Wednesday y-Lois Wilson, Jack Holt,
and Conrad Nagel in "The Lost Ro-
NANCE" 10c and SOC.
Thursday-Et Clayton in ''Sham. ;.
Friday-Rex Beach's story, "The Girl
From Outsi .e.' 10c and 30c.
Saturday David Powell in 1.-THE Prin-
cess of New York"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
American Legion Dance

The people of Idaho Springs are
looking forward to the Americ an
Legion dance which will be held in
the opera house Saturday night,
Sept. 3. The boys give these dances
the first Saturday of each month,
and usually show the patrons a
good time. Try the one Saturday
night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

The Bureau of Mines and Commerce
room has been made more comfortable
with the addition of an extra large solid
oak desk, and large black upholstered
Office chair, which thru the efforts of
Senator w h. Renshaw were secured
from the state house, which had besn
supplied with newer funiture.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Meeting of Presbyterian
Society On Thursday

The first meeting this season of
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyte-
rian church was held Thursday
afternoon, with good attendance.
The ladies' are planning for an
interesting year, and will try to
even more than last
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Mrs. Joy Hostess at
Luncheon and Cards

Mrs. Byron Joy entertained her
soo cfuo' ssss'--a---.--with a few
friends, Tuesday at a luncheon ann
card party at the Denver Motor
clu b, complimentary to Mrs. M. B.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Another Home Bargain

TOT ev'~~ado street, five rooms
partly modern,good ceIler, $35O.OO;
cash takes it if sold by Sept. 10th.
The l.. "A. HafeT Iav.Co. 2fo.I5tn
Ave. Phone Idaho.9OJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

Ida Brown, Alice Weeden.
The home was made beautiful
by many bright flowers, and deli
cious cake and punch were served
by the girls.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

Have you seen "The Echo?''
Do you think it is worth hav.
ing in your home? If you appre-
ciate the efforts of the senior class
in getting out the only high school
annual Idaho Springs has ever
had, show that you do by buying
one. They are So each, and at
least one should be in every home.
You may get them at the Siftings-
News office, or any of the high
school students will be glad to
deliver one to you if you tell them.
Dream Lore.
To see lamb foretells successful
termination Of your enterprise. To a
lover it denotes sweet tempered lady
and a happy marriage. To shear a
lamb, you will receive punishment
from an enemy. To feed one or take
1t to the slaughter pen denotes dis
tress. To see them grazing in pasture
is a sign of happiness and comfort.
To see them slaughtered, death to
your ambition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-24
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the under
l. signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate of
EDWARD F. CONTEE
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex
hibit the sa e, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 25th day of December 1921, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of
June, 1921.
E. E. BERRY
Administrator of Edward Contee,
deceased. June "a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-24
Declares Tobacco Association Has Been
Helpful to GrOwers

The sales CUES ton in it's various
phases was discussed by Thomas Par
ran, president of the Maryland Tobac-
co Growers Association. at q largely
attended meeting of growers held IN
the Courthouse at Prince Frederick
last week. T. Newton Gibson. presi'
dent of the Calvert county association,
presided, with William S. Morsell act
ing as secretary.
Chairman Parran. admitting there
was discomfort on the part of some
farmers because inferior grades OF
tobacco were not selling readily at fail
prices, nevertheless contended that
without the Tobacco Growers Associa-
tons influence in boosting prices, es-
pecially of the superior grades, tobac-
CO would long ago have been as low
in price as other farm products. To
MAINTAIN his conte ntion, Dir. Parran
cited the drop in tobacco prices in
Kentucky recently from 81 pound
to 81 cents a pound in other farm
products throughout the country, not
protected by organic alton interests.
The reason the State tobacco ware
house is crowded with tobacco is be-
cause the growers wouldn't let it be
sold early in the year. said Mr.. Parran.
The Tobacco Growers Association sold
last week, he stated, $50 more hogs
heads of tobacco than the other agen-
cies on the Baltimore market combined.
I'VE started ill., he said .'to control
the Maryland crop of tobacco and dis :
pose of it through one channel and we
will continue to do 80 at fair prices.
When the tobacco market closes this
year, we, the Organization members, are
going over Southern Maryland with a
band of music for recruits and if the
farmers fail then to get together for
sell-protection the ttbacco association
will likely continue to have a struggle
for existence. Of the 5000 tobacco
growers of Southern Maryland there
are enrolled with the association $500
members in good standing"
Mr.. Parran charged some tobacco
growers with playing fast and loose
with the association. He urged all
members to be true to the associations
best interests.
The Maryland Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION repor ted to the growers that
the better grades of tobacco are bring.
ing satisfactory prices. while lower
grades are less active and not being
sold at prices that the farmers can con-
tinue to grow them. The grower is
warned that if he continues to plant
large crops of tobacco on soil that will
not produce good quality, and fails
to strip, grade and pack the crop so
that it will be more dependable and
gain the confidence of foreign markets
the poorer grades will not be disposed
of at profit. The fact that part of
the old crop of tobacco now in storage is
not sold, has no bearing on the present
sales Of the new crop as it comes in,
says the report. The association re-
ports a satisfactory market at this time
for all fair grades Of tobacco.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-24
STATE OF MARYLAND
State Roads Commission
Notice to Contractors


tNEALED PROPOSALS for building
- One section of State Highway, as
follows:
Prince Georges County, Contract No.
P-2S-One section of State Highway
from T. B. to Brandywine, distance
lot miles (GraveN
will be received by the State Roads
Commission, at its offices, 601 Garrett
Building, Baltimore, Maryland. until
IL M. on the % day June. 1921, at
which time and place they will be pub
licly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which. with specifications
and plans will be furnished by the G )m
mission upon application and cash pay
ment of $1.OO, as hereafter no charges
will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless &C
companied by certified chick for the
sum of Five Hundred ($50O) Dollars,
PAYABLE to the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to give bond, and comply with the
Acts of General Assembly of Maryland
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads Com
mission this Is day of June 1921.
J. N. MACKALL, Chairman
L. H. STEUART Secretary.