davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-21
FOOD POlSONS FAMILY.
One Woman Dead, Six Persons Ill
From Leftover Chicken.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. February Ell
Mrs. Mary Shady, aged forty-seven. is
Mead and six other members of her
family are seriously ill as a result of
seating chicken left over from the
FAMILY dinner yesterday.
Three doctors summoned to the
mouse are uncortain as to what caused
- death and Illness,
Evening star., 1921-02-21
TRIES MURDER, Stays SELF.
ST. STEPHENS, N. B.. Febru

ST. STEPHENS, N. B., February q.
After three unsuccessful attempts to
kill his father, Osiris Nixon, aged six
ty years, Otis Nixon of Waweig set
fire to his fathers farm property and
then shot and killed himself The
father escaped with minor injuries.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY TO BE OPEN.

The central building of the Public
Library will be open on Washing
tons birthday at the usual hours,
8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
HA1a TO VISIT VICTORIA. &c,

VICTORIA, B. c., February 90
Field Marshal Earl Haig. commander
in-chief Of the British forces in France
during the last years of the world war.
will visit Victoria during the autumn,
the Pacific Coast Officers Association
announced. Sa~a,a>sGnau
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
For Sale

Good -even room brick house OF
Colorsdn street in Idaho SPRING.
Nice large pantry and bathroom.
kitchcn. pantry and bathroom
newly ii ,~hed in white ana ivos>
ena mel.
Nice yard aud trees, real hom,,
that will bring comfort and plea
sure TO The purchaser.
1t can re brought very reaso
bic, either tor cash or with a very
small cash payment down n d
monthly pa YIN ents thereafter.
Much more satisfactory than
renting.
If interested. look this property
over, 10 do so, will place you un-
der no obligations whatever, and
it might mean much TO your flu
ture welfare.
c. G. COLEMAN, Owner,
1874 Colorado Street.
Advertise in the Siftings News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church
Recter w. johnson, Pastor.

Church school every Sunday morning
at ten O'Clock. Send the boys and girls
Better still to come and bring them.
We have classes for all ages and a com
petenr force of teachers.
Rev. g. B. Langdon will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning.
Rev. E. Burns Martin will be be the
sp~aker at the evening service Special
music will be furnished by Prof Edward
H. Rinquest and Mrs. Edith Kingsley
Rinquest of Denver. Everyone is cor
ally lnvifed to attend these services.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
Special Musical Program
at the Methodist Church

The following special musical
program will be given at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Rev. E. Burns Martin, former
pastor of the church will preacl
the sermon. The public is invited
Solo ....... Prof E. H. Rinqnest
Piano SOLO .... Mrs. Edith X Rinquest
Duet. Prof Rinquest and Rev johnson
Solo. Prof. Rinquest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
Local Notes
H. o. Alien. Deatist.

H. O. Alien. Dentist.
Geo. Puchert was Denver visitor
Friday.
R. B. Maize and Charles Fuller
were in Central City Friday.
Stove castings and ranges. 1920
Miner street.
Judge Royal r. Granam was
Denver visitor Friday.
Rugs air cleaned. 1920 Miner
street.
Miss Kathryn Richards OF Dem
yer is visiting Mrs. Vim. Elliott.
Lawn mowers sharpened. 1920
Miner street.
E. T. Malone was Denver Wis
itor Thursday.
60 to Idaho Dainty Shop for
good eats.
T. F. Calhoun was a Denver
visitor Thursday.
Gasoline and oil at 1920 Miner
street.
w. HI. Staver was a Denver vis-
itor Wednesday,.
g. j. Hancock and W. E. Behr
were Central City visitors Friday
w. H, Staver and son, Farrell
were visitors in Golden and Denver
yesterday and today.
S. G. Hamlin returned Friday
after spending several days in
Denver on business.
Miss Margaret Bond and niece,
Margaret Tunis, were Denver vis-
itors Thursday.
Miss Naomi Bishopberger Of
Denver is the guest of Miss Alice
Ives for few weeks.
Recter w. johnson drove tc
Denver Thursday, returning the
same day.
Raymond Hoban and Byron
Palmer were Denver visitors on
Wednesday.
Harold Anderson, of the Idaho
Springs grocery, made business
trip to Denver Thursday.
Miss Pearl Hinshaw went to Sill.
yer Plume yesterday for several
days visit with Miss Maude Sweet
Mrs. Irene Judkins returned
home Thursday evening from Den
yer after few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Machol
were Denver visitors for several
days this week.
Rev. E. Burns Martin was pas
senger to Denver Friday morning
He will return this evening to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Martin.
For lessons on string instru-
ments, also piano, both classical
and quick methods, see Mrs. E.
Mex. Phillips, S1S Miner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke were
passengers for Denver on Friday
morning, where they will spend a
few days.
Prof. and Mrs. Edward H. Rim
quest will arrive today to spend
the weekend at the Recter w.
johnson home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
{ UE haze We Nkztor

velope 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 and
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-The Butterick-enclosed
with it in its envelope. Butterick,
the style leader of the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. K. Kimball,
son Keith, daughter Margaret and
Henri Mershan are spending the
week end at Edith lake.
Mrs. Robert W. Steele and
daughter. Mrs. Norman Hull, of
Denver. are guests at the Hot
Springs hotel.
All ktuds Of electric motors,
generators and starters wound or
repaired. First class work guar
anteed. Shop at lO14 Miner st
6 % At
Deap S. FL. Blakeslee came up
from Denver Friday to meet his
music pupils. He has classes in
Idaho Springs each Friday.
| A. B. Benesch of New York
City is spending the week in Idaho
Springs and looking over his in
terests in the Gem company.
See S. NJ. Smith for rugs. carpets,
linoleums. curtains. shades, etc;
also shirts and ladies' dress goods.
Drop postal and he will call with
samples. 6 % If
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig and Mrs.
j. h. Sutherland went to Denver
Friday to attend the Mcpherson
meetings at the auditorium.
w. G. Ives returned from George
town Friday He has been there
for the meeting Of the county
commissioner the last two days.
! Steve Nankervis aud Mir. Ellis
and family of Russell Gulch are
spending part of this week at
| Chinn's lake ON a fishing and out
ing trip.
See S. NJ. Smith for rugs, car
pets, linoleums, curtains, shades,
etc also shirts and ladies' dress
4 goods. Drsp postal and he will
call with samples. 6 % If
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lerchen
| of Dumont have as their guest
Miss Honey Jones of Littleton,
who will spend some time visiting
there.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Burns Martin
arrived Thursday to spenc some
time in Idaho Springs. They have
rooms at the Donithorne home on
Miner street.
VIM. II. Hoerner, agent for the
Federal Food Products company,
left for Central City Thursday
evening, and will return next We'd
nesday.
William Cherry Of Denver spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Idaho
Springs visiting his brother-in-
law, Carl Ulrich, and s. F. Allis,
of the Angelus cafe.
Sheriff Kerr of Jefferson county
was successful in bringing in two
violators of the prohibition law
this week. One still was located
near Golden and the other in Deer
Creek canon.
! Mrs H. G. Goddard, sons Roy
and Eddie and daughter Clara re-
turned home Thursday morning
after three weeks visit with rel
atives and friends at Battleboro,
Vermont.
Miss Frances Loeffler has re
turned to Greeley, where she is
attending the Teachers college.
While in Idaho Springs she was
the guest of her uncle, l.. A.
Hafer.
John Mollard left Thursday af-
ternoon for Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, to attend the national conven-
ton of the Elks lodge. He went
from Denver on the special train
carrying the Colorado delegation
So We Have Heard
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
Presbyterian Church
H. S, Beav,s. Pastor.

H. S. Beavls. Pastor.
Sun ay school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. Sub
ject; Mrs. Mcpherson, Prea' her and
Healer"
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy extended to us during the
illness and death of our husband
and father, Lee H. Hoffman. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRs. BERTHA c. HOFFMAN,
LEE A. HOFFMAN,
MABEL l.. HOFFMAN.
for the Siftinps-News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
Opera House Program
Beginning July 10

Sunday Paramount-Ar r b II r
Bnnrchier in ''The Great DAY., a
Hugh Ford Production.
Mondas First National Special
= Jackie Crogan. the KID Him
sci in "Prck Bad Boy" 10 and
30c. Matinee 3 O'Clock. 10 and 25c.
Tuesda av-F Fox-Shirley Mason
in Loves Harvest and Fox News.
Wednesdays VIM
De Miles Production, "W a t
Every W-man Knows" with Con.
rad Nagel and Lois Wilson. 10 and
3oc.
Thursday FIRST NATIONAL
Sidney Franklin Prodution, "Un-
seen Forces.
Friday Sci -tsnway Tearlr
IN Society Snoh>" aud Kiuogram
Sa u-day-Fex W m Ru sell
III oupd WIN duu 4 . ANSNs.
The Camp Fire girls held
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Miss Margaret Shaffer to
make arrangements for camping
trip. They expect to have the
outing some time his month.
the Hot springs hotel, who were
Pines to attend dance here.
Mr.. ST. Dennis started Friday
that the damage to his machine
was covered by accident insurance,
Mr. Robinson carried only fire and
theft insurance on his car.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
BADLY DAMAGED
in A COLLISION
Jimmy" Robinson, Driver of
the Hot Springs Hotel Car
Meets With an Accident on
the Denver Road Near the
Jefferson County Line; Both
Machines Badly Damaged.

Jimmy" Robinson. driver for
the Hot Springs hotel, had his
car badly damaged Wednesday
night in collision with another
motorist on the Denver road just
beyond the Jefferson county line.
Mr.. ST. Dennis of the Southwest
Petroleum Co., Denver, was driver
of the other machine and as the
two cars came around turn and
started out on the straight road
they came together the front wheel
of Robinson's machine striking the
other car just in front of the left
rear wheel. Both were damaged.
the st. Dennis car receiving
broken wheel, wrenched transmits
sion and other damage of minor
importance while ethe other machine
received a broken heel, bent axle
and bent frame.
Mr. ST. Dennis had his family
with him and they we're expecting
to spend a day in Idaho Springs
before going to Saratoga, Wyom-
ing. The Robinson machine car
ried eleven persons, employees of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09

Subscribe for the Siftings News
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09

4 revolution in dressmaking
h@s come.
THE DELTOR is the one
greatest invention for serving
women since the paper pattern
AMI the sewing-machine, and
this store has it.
TIE DELTOR doesnothing
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 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
a El.inted picture-story showing
every step of fine dressmaking,
fron cutting to the last stitch.
Il M enclosed in the en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
So We Have Heard.

A stack of chips is often chimney
stack through which a mans money
goes up in smoke.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
Charges of Cruel Neglect and
Want Made at Legion
Hearing.
SARANAC is TOO IDEAL"
Diseased Ex-Service Men Are
Driven Out, Some to Go
to Their Deaths.

Federal failure to care properly for
disabled veterans OF the war WAS
shown again yesterday In the tesu-
rnony OF ex-service men At the con-
tinuation of the hearings Of the
American Legion at City Hail.
Federal failure particularly 70 care
for tubercular patients at Saranac
Lake. N. Y, where ofiicial cadlouSncss
% the needs and desires OF the sick
men resulted In many deaths that
might have been averted. was testi-
ded 20 BY Frederick T. Albright, who
declared further that though Saranac
Lake was admitted to be an ideal spot
Cor tubercular treatment, Govern
ment odicials tried 20 abandon IT.
Failing in this. he continued, beoa use
81 the protests Of the ex-soldiers who
refused to leave. the Government OH
Gals then refused to admit more pa
tients because they feared other men
s'wouid be coming there by the thou
sands"
Albright began his testimony by
stating that when the first patients
went 70 saranac in the fall OF 1918
there were no Government facilities
there at an 70 care for the soldiers.
'sThe men were given 50 a day ana
had 10 care for themselves. There
was no Public Health Service doctor.
The Government became dissatisfied
with this because there we're no
records TO show how the men were
getting along. and In July, 1920, Is
sued a statement announcing that
ahe home sanitarium' would be dis
continued July is and the $50 men
there offered treatment elsewhere.
TUBERcULCUs VICTIMS REFUSE
TO LEAVE sARANAc.
zone hundred and Atty men, how
ever. refused TO go because they con-
sidered It the Governments fault
Ahat no records were kept They con-
BideFed Saranac Lake good for then
and they didn't want to 90 to the
cactus wilds OF New Mexico. Som,
of them knew they were incurabl,
and didn't want TO be far from theii
families.
'Under the threat to scare the meI
from saranac nearly hundred wen
20 their homes and to Public Health
Service hospitals in other places
Later the Government opened fifteen
scontract cottages, paying the own
ers for the care Of the men. But
they would not take back the meE
lho left and are caring only fol
those who refused TO leave.
There are only sixty -tlve patients
being care for by the Government
now at Saranac Lake, though Their,
are 300 men there needing treatment
Some OF these men. lying there sick
need attention.
MANY Of the men died after leav,
ing Saranac and others were set bacl
~ their cure because of worry. Yol
know tubercular patients should b,
kept cheerful"
Albright said he went 70 Washing
The evening world., 1921-03-04
M'WHINNEY SLATED
FOR FEDERAL JOB
Lockwood Committeeman Who
Flipfopped May Be Internal
Revenue Collector.

WASHINGTON March l.-Assem-
blyman Thomas A. Mcwhinney, oil
Nassau County. who, as Vice Chair
man OF the Lockwood Housing Com
mittee, first sponsored, then opposed
the resolution which would have au
thorized the committee to probe the
savings banks and insurance com
panies of New York, probably will be
appointed Collector Of Internal Reve-
nue. for the Long Island Rocl<land dis
trict.
Republican leaders from New York
who criticised McWhinney when he
hiphopped from support to opposition
Of the proposal to broaden the Lock
wood Committees powers were as
tonished to learn he is virtually slated
for the best Federal berth in his
county Promoters OF McWhinney's
cand .dacy say he Is certain OF ap-
pointment One of his strong hackers
Is Charles d. Hilles, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from New York.
McWhmney's promoters declare he
has been Endorsed by Jake" Living
ston. Republican boss OF Brooklyn and
The evening world., 1921-03-04

said. "seven hundred and afty-nino
men know Of are being made
quately cared for There are only
III beds IN supposedly psycopathlc
wards, which are psyCopathic only In
tho name painted on the doors The
Public Service hasn't specially trained
doctors or nurses for these men, and
though Washington has had since
last September 70 enter into the
agreement which would give tho men
fine hospital at Creedmoor, II has
done nothing.
II was told in Washington that this
plan. which was suggested in Wash
ington and acted upon by the New
York Legislature, out Of the sym
pathy Il had FOR the soldiers, Is
Wall Street prOfiteering plan"
The Government is now spending
about 81 a day for the care OF these
soldiers, but In this hospital It would
cost but about 30 cents a day and the
men would be getting better treat
ment-
THE only thing needed f. a stroke
Of the pen to make this an actually.
Cold neglect alone prevents Il and Il
will be a reproach to the Government
and a reproach TO us n we don't bring
II 70 the attention OF the proper au-
thorities"
Thomas d. Brown OF No. $50 81.
Johns Place, Brooklyn, a former sol
der, who is suffering from lack Of
circulation in the feet and arms, testi-
fled that he has been denied voca-
tional training. He said he has been
70 four hospitals for treatment, but
each passed the buck" TO the others.
MY compensation was cut from
500 a rnouth IN 400 81 q Vy,nntb hn
cause was discharged from the hos
pital as cured" he said. but three
days later ] had TO 90 back again for
treatment I have been In the Poly
clinic now for three months, but my
compensation has not been increased"
George La Bonce OF Norwood.
N. j., who lost one eye through army
service and has been told he is grad
ualiy losing his other eye, testified
The evening world., 1921-03-04

has the support OF Harry Lee. suf-
folk County leader; G.. Elmer
Doughty Nassau County boss and
that Theodore Roosevelt, who Is 10 be
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, has
spoken in McWhinney's behalf.
Lieut.. Gov. Jeremiah Wood, who
comes from Long Island and In whose
nomination last fall McWhinney had
a hand, r. said to have engineered Nc
Whinney'b candidacy. Should he re-
ign from the Legislature TO become
Internal Revenue Collector much en-
barrassment would be spared Nom
bers Of the Lockwood Committee, who
have expressed themselves as feeling
McWhinney should quit the commit
tee because he fought and succeeded
in beating the resolution which would
have enlarged It's powers.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
tribute PAD TO EscA.

House Republicans aud Democrats
stand and cheer Retiring Member.
WASHINGTON March l.-The House
paid unusual tribute yesterday to Chair
man Esch Of the Interstate Commerce
Committee. who retlres tomorrow after
twenty-five years Of service. Repubii-
cans and Democrats alike stood and
cheered the hope expressed by Repre-
sentative Mann (Rep., nl) that Mr..
Esch be continued in another sphere Of
Government service.
Mr. Mann had reference to reports
that President elect Harding would APP
point Mr.. Esch to membership on the
Interstate Commerce Commission large
~ because OF the knowledge OF railway
affairs which he displayed in helping
frame the fermentation Act.
The evening world., 1921-03-04

been getting he said s145 q month
compensation for himself wife and
child. has had his compensation cut
10 $3.50 a month because he took
twenty-five days treatment at Fox
Hills
81 am entitled 20 thirty days treat
ment without this reduction" he
said, but because went to tho hos
pital was transferred from the
Vocational Taining Board TO the
Transferred back"
The next hearing viii be held next
Tuesday at 2 =. M.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
&. o.OOo APPRoPRIATIoN MApE
uaELEes

DR.. Thomas W. Salmon. q member
Of the committee sitting IN the hear
ings, OF which Cornelius W. Wicker
sham Is Chairman, charged that Fed
eral failure to enter into q contract
with the State OF New York is de-
priving the mentally i'll soldiers OF
the State OF proper care.
He told Of the s., 900, 900 appropriat-
ed by the State for a hospital on the
condition that the Federal Govern
ment enter into a contract 20 main
tain II for the care of the soldiers.
"F1fteen per cent. Of the insane ex-
service men are in New York." he
The evening world., 1921-03-04
CALLOUSNESS
LETS TUBERCULAR SOLDIERS
DIE, WITH NO PLACE TO GO

ton last week to sec what could be
done for the boys at Saranac, and
that though he was promised action
by one doctor. another told him, ne
said. that he wouldn't consent TO
taking these men In. because N we do
men viii be coming In by the thou
sands. It's such an ideal spot"
He added that the Government
wished TO send the boys to johnson
City. Tenn, where the National Sol
diers' Home has been converted into
a tubercular hospital, but that he has
learned there are not enough doctors
and nurses there TO care for the go
beds In the institution.
Compensation for the boys, he said,
IL always from one 70 three months
late.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
MAN WITH NERVOUS DISORDER
PUT WITH RAVlNG MANlAcS.

John Cooney, who said he Is being
treated at FOX Hills for a mild men
tai disorder, declared he was being
quartered in a bed between two vio-
lent patients.
saturday they put a dope hend in
there with me-" he declared. He
had tried 70 kill a guard the night
before. IL was a good thing thought
OF the FIRE axes and had them re-
moved or we might have walked up
in the morning and found about ten
of us killed.
They're thinking now OF sending
me TO Marion, Ind, but I don't think
they ought TO. II they do, my nerves
are going TO get worse" He added
that he applied for compensation
nine months ago without avail
Samuel Gotham OF No. $50 Long
wood Avenue, Cincinnati testified
that he was III with a nervous dis
ease and was sent to the Hoboken
Hospital near Philadelphia.
ct was locked up In a violent ward
June 1, 1920, but the head nurse got
me out" he said. 81 LETT there June
q, going TO Cincinnati and when I
complained to a Public Health Ser
vice office I was ordered out.
There was a Jail next to this hos
pital and the prisoners used to boiler
over the fence that they'd rather be
in jail for two years than in the hos
pital for ten days"
James f. Nash OF No. 22S1 SD
Street, Brooklyn, testified that though
he has q nervous disability which
makes him unfit for his duties, he
gets only S15 a month compensation
and all requests for an increase meet
with curt refusal.
Edward Mclaughlin of No. 4S East
3Sth Street. Manhattan. who had
The evening world., 1921-03-04

that he Is now getting but $3.50 a
month compensation.
'"rhe Government claims | had the
defect before ! enlisted, but ! passed
all examinations for eyesight at that
time" ne said.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
Sale for The ()DIv RorCo;D Store :. C4ovt Wovo % w
Saturday AM N"y NIVAS Tor OIUul WULIICu
Prices Always
the Lowest

This Lower Store is be-
coming more popular
each day amongst Stout
Women. We can fit any
size woman. whether tall
or short, long or short
wasted. with the newest
styles practically with
out alteration.
At the present time we
are sacrificing the re-
mainder Of our Winter
Clothes and slashing our
prevailing low prices
still furtherl
Can't we add you to
our long list OF satisfied
customerSP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

William A. Bair, Plaintiff,
vs..
Carl j. Carlson, Mrs. Carl ]. Carl
on, his wife, and State Bank Of Rich
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
nond, Defendants.

TO be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
Goth day of July, 1921, at IL o'clock
noon of the said day at the front
door of the County Court House in
Logan City, Cache County, Utah, the
following described property situated
in Richmond. Cache county, Utah:
All of lots one az, two (O.
three (3). four a.. five 6, and six
(6), block twelve C12). Plat a."
Richmond City Survey, Thompson &
Dobson's Annex formerly Erickson's
Plat Of Richmond city, and situated
in Section 26. Township IA North.
Range one East OF the Salt Lake
Meridian, U. s. Survey and contain
ing IL acres with all Improvement
thereon.
NJ. L. PETERSON,
AdY-7-28 Sheriff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

Amberuris.

For many hundreds OF years ambsN
girls has been empioyed in sareT0olaa.
rites OF the church, and with Fragrant
gums II was formerly burned In tn,
aDnrtments o; royalty. TO sOTDe OK
tent II was used ms medicine anG
as fnvorIng for certain dishes. N"N-
sdays umhcrgrIs IL utilized almost -
clu~iNely In the manufacture ~ per
fumes and the preparation at tine
tiEcrure by dissolution 10 El.shot