davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

of York. Pa, Is occupying her apartment
~ 500 East Washington lane.
Miss Anre Dunlap. OF Phoenixvillc is
the guest for a few days OF Mr.. and
MIS-. William r. Tomlinson, of East
Washington lane.
Mrs John whiting. Of Pamona ter
race, entertained at a surprise shower at
ner homo last night in honor of Mrs
Donald John. The guests included Miss
Ethel Biting, Miss Alice Doyle. Miss
Glen Jordan, Mrs. Edgar y, Wikof.
bright, Mrs. Charles Myers. Mrs. Horace
Schoenhut, Mrs. elmer Howard and Mrs.
Clarence jackson Reid. Mrs John will
Dc remembered as Miss Elizabeth Nyco,
or l65 East Tulpehocken street Mrs
Mr; John. to occupy their new home In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Clarence G. Harding. OF 242 West
Clapier street. will entertain at lunch
con followed by cards. at her home to-
morrow afternoon. The guests will in
clude Mrs Charles o. Towner. Mrs. Will
liam o. Humphrics. Mrs. William Troost,
Mrs. George jacket, Mrs. w. ]. Eldridge,
Mrs. Daniel Foster. Mrs. Harold Smith,
Myers, Mrs. w. F. McCully and Mrs,
Gilbert.
Mrs Andrew Todd Taylor. formerly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

Miss Mary Burk, Miss Mary griffith,
Miss Margaret Nardy. Miss Helcn John
son, Miss Margaret McGrath. Miss Alma
Flood. Miss Emily Muivey, Miss Mary
Mccormick, Miss Anna MclIaugh In.
Miss Catharine Feeney, Miss Maria
Dolan, Miss Mary Bolger Miss Marga-
ret Stull, Miss Reba Wanger, Miss Mary
Clark, Miss Nan Bolger. Miss Anna
Mulin, Mr.. James Fceney, Mr.. Wal
lace Arnold. Mr.. Daniel Gallagher, Mr..
Thomas Feeney. Mr. Francis Gala =
CHER, MIR. Edward Carrigan. Mr.. George
Emery, Mr.. Joseph O'Connell Mr.. Elmer
ert Barry, Mr.. Francis Horner. Mr.,
Arthur Conway. Mr.. Daniel McLoon, MIR.
William Bell, Mr.. James Flood and Mr..
Carroll Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
French Chenille Dot VeiLinus

rhiadclphas finest Dots or All
fashion DEGREES of a 10 '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
FuL-FdshiOned Lisle Hose, Csc pair

It exceptional find hose with fuI-rashoncd feet at
and much more when Isle
quality; black and white only. 'Se VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
BUSINESS ON CURB
MARKED BY LOSSES.
Petroleum Group Irregular.
Domestic Oils Quiet-Coal
Stocks Fairly Active

New York, Noy. 30.--Dealings on the
New York Curb today were similar to
those on the stock exchange, rccessionS
occurring in oil The leading stocks and
the majority of Issues showed losses as
result of the days operations. Lin
coin Motors A was in supply and de-
clined to the new low of "a; Mercer
Motors also sold ut, 2h. Coal stocks
were fairly active, Burns Brothers r
ranged from 1914 to 33 and Glen Alden
sold at 43% to 49, in the. first half
of the day. Farrell Coal sold at 90
Petroleum stocks were irregular.
Simns Petroleum ranged from 10as to
1Oa, the highest price touched in n
long period. Anglo American Oil also
was strong, moving up over / point to
new high for the movement. Stand
ard Oil of Indiana ranged from S65s
to S6as.
Domestic oils were generally quiet.
Cities Service common sold down to
2O5 and Naracaibo was fractionally
lower at 2412. Imperial Oil of Canada
had further reaction from yesterdays
high selling down to 104, followed by
n slight rallv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

Harrison McMiChsel IL now associated with
Harrison, Smith Co. in their sales depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 30.-Antlcipation
Of the expected forthcoming interest
conference to stabilize exchange, at
which this country may be informally
represented was reflected in sharp ad.
vances at the opening of the foreign ex-
change market today. Gains in the al.
lied exchanges ranged from to 10
points. Marks opened at AZ. COM
pared with 80 at the close ycster-
dar.
Following the early dealings, the
market continued excited and Srrcgulur.
1t was very difficult for traders to keep
track of rates which were mhmrntarily
advancing or declining from | 10 3
points. In the middle of the second
Eour, sterling cables were 800 1915,
demand 3.994; franc cables 7.O2la,
checks 7.O1l y; lire cables 4.l4, checks
413l9; marks .4Ola.
The Central European exchanges
were unsettled and irregular today,
Austrian reaching d new low record Of
.O274. Other quotations were: Bul.
garian. 90; Rumanian, .73; Serbian,
AZ; CzcchO- SlOvakian, l.OTH Jugo-
Slavian, .35Ia; Greek. 4,05; Polish,
.O202; Finnish, 10; Hungarian
1874.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was unchanged at 0as
per cent. The discount on Canadian
funds in New York was unaltcrcd at
S 0-16 per cent.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONs
Sterling Francs Li=H Gullders
Demand ..., a.0s& G.0i 4,075 35 ~
cables .,., S.SO1t O9Ih 4Os 35.5i
TODAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guildera
Demand ,.,.. 3,9Gh Z0S 1i7Ia $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
BAR SlLVER

Domestic bar silver was UNCHANGED IN
New York today At .e0A per fine ounce
foreign. e7%ci up &c, IN. II, London the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
PHIL L4DELPHIA STOCK MARKET
Financial Briefs

The average price Of the twenty active in
dustrlaI stocks declined 20 per cent yester-
day 70 - 70, while the twenty railroads ad'
VRnced go per cent to 1895
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

Allan NJ. Reed has been elected president
a nd a member Of the Board Of Directors Of
tho Excelsior Trust company. Mr., Reed was
formerly rea! estate officer " the Guarantee
Trust ard Safe Den0st Company.
W. r Tyler, vice pres dent Of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad Company. IN charge %
operations, has resigned because Of i'll
health, J. VI Repeje, former general man
ager OF the Northern Pacific, has been
named as his EuCctssor During the war
Mr. Tyler served as Director u the Division
Of Operation Of all the railroads OF the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

The October report Of the revenues and OK.
penses Of eighty-sN ClaBE ! roads issued by
Inc Bureau Of Railway Economics, shows q
net railway operating income amounting 10
800 OF lO7, an increase OF 1O7 per cent,
compared with the return Of S54,@l0,l21 for
the same roads Of October, 1890.
October report Of the Third Avenue Rail
way system shows a surplus, after charges
amounting to 3l7,l73, an increase OF $50
35i compared with the report OF October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Tonopah Belmont Resumes Dividend

The Tonopsh BelmoI': Development Com
pany directors today declared a dividend OF
per cent. payable January .. 10 stookhold.
crs of record December IL. Last prev Gus
dividend was April. this year, and was
also per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Robert College Gets GIFT

New York. Nov. 3O.-Clcvoland II.
lodge, fnancier, has contributed $50, 900
10 Robert College, of ConstantinOple,
upon the condition that an equal amount
is obtained from other sources.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Old Resident OF
Georgetown Is Dead

George A. Pease, rs years old, a
resident of Colorado since 1874
aud proprietor of a grocery and
meat market in Georgetown since
1886, died at his home in that
place Thursday morning. Funeral
services were held at Georgetown at
p. m today, after which the body
was sent to Olinger's at Denver,
in which city it will be buried.
The services at Olinger's will be
held at IL O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. Pease is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Mrs. Elanor
Hedbloom of Rochester, Mimi.
and Mrs. Ethel Grover of Winslow,
Ariz., two brothers living at Kal-
math Falls, Ore, and estminster,
Colo, and one sister, who resides
at Seattle, Wash.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
CorWin Dry Goods
Space Being Elm a ged

The Corwin Dry Goods Store is
being enlarged and fixed UP in
general. The partition has been
placed farther back, giving much
more space in the front part of the
store, and great amount of shelv-
ing is being put in.
The comp pany has been slow in
receiving all the goods they bad
ordered, but now the goods are
gradually coming in, and it was
necessary to enlarge The store, to
make room for the new goods
Every day they are receiving new
shipments, and they expect COM
plete line to be ready Tor the pub
lie for he fall trade.
1t takes time to establish new
business, but this com pany is fast
gaining patronage, and will soon
be able TO accommodate the needs
Of the public.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Buy Tickets Tor
Big Band Concert

You have had great many free
concerts from the band this sum-
mer and it hasn't cost you a cent.
On Sept. q you will have an OPP
portunity to show your apprecis-
ton by attending the grand enter
tainment the boys will give at the
opera house, followed by dance.
A wonderful program is being
arranged, notice of which will ap-
pear later. When the ticket SELL
ers start out, don't say you viii
buy one-buy two or three Every
bit of the proceeds go into the
band treasury for many needed
supplies. The band boys have
done their part; now you do yours.
Remember the date, Wednesday,
Sept. 2l, and spread the news to
all your friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
SCHOOL. OPENED
ON TUESDAY
Largest Enrolment for Many
Years; High School Space
Filled Completely; Splendid
Prospects for Prosperous Year
lBy Duncan E. Clark.l

Last Tuesday, Sept 6, the Idaho
Springs public schools began an
other year of busy work. The en-
rollment exceeded all Expeditions.
On the opening day the high school
was taxed to its capacity, every
seat in the assembly room being
taken The enrolment thruout the
grades is also considerably larger
than at this time last year The
present entire number is BOG This
speaks well for the reputation Of
our local schools. Many families
have come into our community to
enjoy the fine school facilities.
Monday afternoon, pursuant to
call from Superintendent Clark,
the teachers assembled at the school
to formulate plans and discuss the
work. The entire teaching corps
was present and fine spirit was
in evidence. The oath of allegi~
ance was administered TO all the
teachers, as required by law.
The work in the high school will
!, be considerably enlarged and ems
riched over that of previous years.
Each teacher is a specialist in a
particular field and is thoroly quail
fled both by preparation and ex-
perience to render the most eff
cient service. The community is
to be congratulated on the excel-
lent discrimination shown by the
board of education in its selection
of teachers.
The new department of music
and art, conducted by Miss Moh-
ney, is proving to be very attracts
i've.
1t is expected that parents wiz
Co operate with the school admin
istration in keeping absences and
tardiness to the very lowest mini
mum. To do the best work pupil
must be in school every day thai
school is in session. Punctuality
is a virtue which regular school
work inculcates. Hardness is rare
ly excusable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Band TO Give Fine
Concert at0pera House

The Blazing Arrow band, which
has furnished SO many splendid
concerts this summer, is planning
to give an entertainment and dance
at the opera house on Wednesday
night, Sept. 81. The band mas not
solicited from individuals single
penny during the entire season,
different members having advanced
money for all expenses. The boys
are sadly in need of new music,
new folios and many necessary
supplies. The entire receipts from
the coming entertainment go di-
rectly into the band treasury.
The boys are planning novel
program for this entertainment,
with outside attractions to make it
the biggest event of the season.
Every citizen of Idaho Springs
should save this date for the band.
Buy all the tickets you can and
help this prize organization of the
city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Bishop Ingley al
Calvary Church

Calvary church was completely
filed last Sunday evening when
the Rt. Rev. Fred Ingley, bishop
co. adjutor Of Colorado, made his
first official visit. The beautiful
evening service was given and a
choir OF children added very much
to the service. The baby Of Mr.
and Mrs. Vim. Green, Mary Rose,
was baptized by the bishop. The
bishop gave a very inspiring ser
mon, emphasizing the fact that the
greatest sermons are not preached
by word of mouth, but in boots
and shoes, and the one gospel be-
sides the gospel of Jesus Christ is
the gospel according to you and
not necessarily your neigh Dor.
Alter the service a conference
of the interested lay people in the
church was held, when it was de-
cided that Calvary church would
keep open during the winter, with
Sunday school in the afternoon
and evening service at night. Mr..
Eric A. 9. Smith was appointed in
charge. It is hoped that all the
people of Idaho Springs will take
advantage of this, for one can al
ways find hearty welcome await
ing at Calvary church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Denver Man Buys
Shoe Repair Shop

Eric johnson, who, since the
death of the late Carl johnson,
has been operating the shoe repair
shop next to the Roberts Bros.
grocery, has sold to R. H. Coleman
Of Denver.
Mr.. Coleman has had many
years of experience in repairing
shoes, and plans to pat in nachin-
cry necessary to do the very best
of work.
There is no reason why goo@,
up-to-date shoe shop could not pay
in Idaho Springs, and Mr.. Cole
man will have no reason to regret
coming here. He has already as
sumed charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Seivert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dumont. George
Dumont, Miss Mary Mckee, Den
vcr; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kelly OF
BrookVale; Mesdames Della Du.
mont, Adam Letter, Ella Roy, Os.
car Dumont, Father McCabe and
Miss Mccabe of this city.
Immediately after the breakfast
the bridal party left for trip to
Colorado Springs and other places
of interest, after which they will
be at home in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
pERILOUS ride
DOWN The CANON
Four Occupants of Large Tour
ing Car Have Miraculous Es-
cape From Death; One Seri-
ously Injured and in Hospital.

Terror reigned in the hearts Of
those who witnessed the big tour
ing car running uncontrolled down
Virginia canon Monday afternoon,
and finally the car, when reaching
the Clear creek bridge on Miner
street, turned over, injuring one
man, Walter Fl. Dorman, quite
badly, fracturing his hip and bruis.
ing him upconsiderably in various
ways. He was taken TO St An
thongs hospital, Denver, for treat
ment.
Mr.. Dorman, who wanted to
celebrate his birthday, started out
early Monday morning in touring
car with Miss Mayme Hansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Montcreif, all
of Denver, and motored to Boulder,
Netherlands, Central City, aud were
coming down Virginia canon to
Idaho Springs, when the brakes
refused TO work, one of the brake
bands having burned out. Mr..
Montsreif, who was driving, threw
on his foot brake and clutched the
emergency brake, but the rod broke
and there was. nothing TO lessen
the speed while making the de-
cline. The car was going at break
neck speed, and Mr. Dorman. real
izing that it could not be stopped
and that anything in their way
meant disaster, got on the running
board, waved his arms and yelled
frantically to attract attention and
get people out of the road. Moth
ing blocked the road till they had
almost reached the foot of the
grade, when big truck loomed up.
The occupants wondered Tor a
second how they were going to get
past it, but somehow the driver
managed to steer clear Of it, but in
turning around the truck the front
wheel of the touring car broke, and
the car turned over just as they
reached the bridge. Mr.. Dorman
was thrown off the running board
against the steel girder of the
bridge, and sustained a broken hip
and various other injuries; Mr..
Montcreif was thrown some dis
tance, but escaped with only a few
bruises: Miss Hansen and Mrs.
Moncrelf were pinned under the
car. and suffered only slight inju-
ries 1t seemed miracle that all
tue occupants were not instantly
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montcreif were
acouaintauces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Coe and had planned on
stopping briefly with them while
here that afternoon. Mr.. Mont
Grief was here Wednesday and took
his car back to Denver. He stated
that when he left Denver the in
inred man was said to be getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
POPULAR YOUNG
LADY is WIEDDED

crate Wedding Breakfast Was
Served After the Ceremony;
Couple to Reside in Denver.
A most elaborate affair was the
wedding of Miss Della Dumont Of
this city and Arthur Mckee OF
Denver, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. Father H r. Nc
Cabe at the Catholic church at s
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The church was filed with rela-
tives and friends OF the couple and
the ceremony was especially in
pressi,e, the ring service being
used. The choir sang the usual
hymns and the wedding march was
played by Arthur Kerr of Denver,
to which strains the bridal party
wended it's way to the altar, the
bride and groom being attended
by Miss Mary Mckee, sister Of
the groom, and Oscar Dumont,
brother of the bride.
The bride was attractive in a
tailored suit Of navy blue with a
turban of the same shade, while
grey slippers and hosiery and grey
georgette waist completed the wed
ding costume A corsage bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley
was worn by the bride. The brides
maid wore a soft gown of grey,
with corsage bouquet Of pink
roses and sweet peas.
| Miss Mckee was born aud raised
in Idaho Springs, aud is a most
charming young woman. She is
wonderful musician, and was for
some time a member OF Leach S
orchestra as pianist. While her
musical talent has been greatly
appreciated, her personality has
been equally pleasing, and her
( presence in Idaho Springs is always
delight to her many friends.
She attended the schools here,
afterwards going to Parks business
college, where she completed her
stenographic course. She has been
employed at different places, but
for the past two years has been
serving as stenographer at the pub
lie library in Denver. She is the
daughter of Mrs Della Dumont of
this city.
Mr.. Mckee is an engineer with
the Lindie Air Prod ucts company,
and is young man of sterling
qualities. He is fully capable of
caring Tor a wife, and with COM
panion of Mrs McKee's qualities,
cannot help but be successful. His
home is in Denver and in that,city
the couple will live.
Immediately after the ceremony
the invited guests repaired to the
home of Mrs. Della Dumont and
partook of nicely prepared wed
ding breakfast, a large wedding
cake, which was cut by the bride.
being special feature. The cake
was made at the Roberts bakery,
the decorations coming from Baur's
at Denver. Ii was a merry party
which gathered around the festive
board, all the members of the Du-
mont family being present except
ing one brother of the bride, Ho-
mer. Dumont, who is in San Fran
cisco.
The Dumont home was resplen-
dent in autumn decorations, yellow
and green being used tastily in the
arrangements. Pink and white
carnations were also used in the
decorations.
Seated at the table were the
bride and groom, Miss Trummel, !
Mrs, Cribbs, Georgia Cribbs of
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Kaith and |
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Bureau Members TO
Meet This Evening

There will be meeting of the
mem bers of the Bureau of Mines
and CONNER in the rooms of the
bureau this evening at 7 80 O clock,
and every member is requested to
be present. Matters of importance
will be brought up. If you are a
member of the organization, be
sure that you ATE there and have a
voice in the proceedings.
On Monday evening the directors
of the bureau will have a meeting,
and each director is expected to
attend.
Artistic job printing at the
Siftipps-News office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
Picnic Monday

Mrs. Evaline Callow and son,
Frank. Mrs. Lena Bagby, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Steves and daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie, formed picnic
party Labor day, spending the time
at Slaughter House galch. They
report a delightful time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09

Mrs. Frank Thompson was a
passenger to Denver Thursday,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Lillian Mcdonald, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trelease.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
of Boulder passed thru this city
Sunday enroute from a trip to Salt
Lake City to their home
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-09
BAND GAVE LAST
OPEN AIR CONCERT
Last Concert in the Park for
the Season by Blazing Arrow
Band Given Last Friday; Was
Well Attended and Much Ap.
preciated; the Next Entertain
ment VIII Be In Opera House.

" SAA AAe tC4AaSu dIIN IVA UGH Ap-
preciated the Next Entertain
ment VIII Be In Opera House.
The band concerts given by the
Blazing Arrow band during the
summer have furnished entertain
ment to large and appreciative au-
dienees, but the last open air con-
cert Of the season, given last Fri
day, far surpassed all the others.
We have spoken before of the
excellent balance, shading and ex-
preston of the band music Not
only were these improved even
beyond the high standard the band
had already set for itself, but in
addition special numbers featuring
the saxaphones and clarinets de-
| lighted the listeners These num-
| bers We're given with a real profess
sional finish,
An enjoyable addition to the
concerts thruout the summer has
been the solos sung by local sing
ers. The silence and attention
which prevailed turnout the large
crowd during Mr.. w. A. Funk S
rendition Of Whispering" were
4 tijSs ;lir S ev,sienei. OF their enjoy
1 N 1T Mr.. Funkss public spirit
4 and willingness to assist with his
voice as well as in other ways are
appreciated by the community
One of the greatly enjoyed num-
bers was the Trombone Novelty"
"a clever arrangement very well
rendered.
The members of the band de-
serve great credit for their faithful
work and the civic pride which
actuated their arduous practice.
Too much praise cannot be eawaTded
their director, S. G. Hamlin, whose
musical talent and training and
community spirit have in one short
season accomplished such remark
able results. The community owes
a debt to Mr.. Hamlin that can only
be repaid by the most generous
support of the organization for
which he has done 50 much.
The appropriation Of 500 by
the city council falls far short of
meeting the needs of the band.
After the money which has been
advanced by the director and the
band members for our entertain
ment and the help Of the commu-
nifty has been repaid, very little
wil be left to continue the work
in preparation for next summer
We understand that the band
contenplates making up the deficit
by concert in the opera house
some tinle this fall. sc the boys
do this, the place should be packed
with those who have enjoyed the
free entertainments provided all
summer, and who will gladly seize
the opportunity to repay in small
degree by their money and per-
sonal interest.
The Siftings- News echoes the
voice of the community in its hearty
THANK you, Blazing ArrowW
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
At the Hippodrome

The 4ooth performance of Good
Tunes will be celebrated at the Him.
prodrome this week. AS this impos-
ing milestone is reached in the Eaater
holiday season new spring floral
and fashion ballet has been devised To
mark the occasion. A special musical
setting has been arranged by Raymond
Huobeil. Mile. Natalie will be the
premiere danseuse in this divertise-
ment The other features ~ the bir
spectacle still retain their hold upop
the public in defiance of bslmy days.
spring fever and other influences which
usually impel one to abandon winter
pursuits. Perhaps it is the elephants.
For doesn't elephants" mean acircua.s'
and circus" mean Spring! And
here in this playhouse this week one
can have all three.