davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Auto Accident victims I,,rroyed

Both Michael Sagn. and Jacob Z.
Rice, patients at the Delaware hospi-
tai, as the result Of an automobile ac-
cident on Wednesday, when their car
took a 60-foot drop at Lowering ave-
nue. and Park drive, are reported on
the way to recovery. The condition of
both men today was greatly inn
proved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Mrs Hartmanns Condition BETTER.

decided Improvement was noted
today at the Homeopathic hospital, in
the condition Of Mrs. John G. HART
mann, 920 Franklin street, who was in
iured two days ago in an automobile
collision at Ninth and Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Cherr. lslnnd Mnrsh on Ere.

a fire on the Cherry Island marsh
tract drew the attention Of Public
Building officials today whose office
windows face east. The fire blazed
up at frequent intervals, but was
trailed by the smoke, which was car
ried north by the wind which famed
the flames toward Edge Moor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
ARREST NEGRO SUSPECT
Believed to be One of Two Who As.
sauited Dairy Wagon Driver.

James Grinnage. Negro, was ar
rested by Ofiieer Blackson today on a
charge OF being implicated in the as
sault on Frank Davis. 2s years old. a
driver FOR the Clover Dairy, Twelfth
ana orange streets. early yesterday
mofning. The arrest was the result
- the identification Of the Negro by
Mr.. Davis on the street today. The
oiiicef was notified Of Mr.. Davis
ruApicions and Immediately took the
alleged assailant into custody.
Davis was brutally assaulted with
wooden club by two Negroes yester-
day, while delivering milk on his route
The other assaiiant is still at large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Amusements ronlghL

Playhouse- Little old Nca Nors
Garrick--Na audcvilie
Queen To Please ono Woman
Majestic Don't Neglect Your via
Aldinc-"Tht Blot
Arcadia" Princess OF Ncu York
Parkway kaKan.
savoy THE Face % fho World
Strand--"rhc Cup of Lite
Rialto-" Greater Than Love.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Dickson Leaves Delaware Trust.

Charles c, Dickson. who for five
years has occupied the position 81
ice-president of the Delaware Trust
Co. has rendered his resignation. ef-
fective October 81. He win take up
other business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Frank Mccoy Buys 10s0 Rodney Street
Frank Mccoy of the wilmington
Furniture Company has purchased
from David Snellenburg the property
at 1920 Rodney street. Mr.. snellen-
burg is going to make residence in
the suburbs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

You don't have TO be an aa-wr,,ar
u get results from classified adyer-
aaSins. An ao taAer will help you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

y maximum Income nHrfnr Hrfr ~
30 per cent would apply in fhr ..r. .f
incomes in excess 40 5000 100 Instead
~ $500 900 aa proposed hv ffr urrr
cratic Senators Existing rates .h...
81 per cent would hr lncreaeef te1
per cent Treasury rvuerfs estimate
that the additional yioid from .hass
changes would bo $50 900 600 rg.
nuallv.
state tax rates would ha Increased
- maximum ~ So per ceuf ovor ~.
present 25 per cent the highest rsta
70 apply On the case of estates valued
az 800 900 0e0 or moro Tire raf.s
between 25 and 40 would bo gradad
Decision has been reached iaadars
said. % repeal $40 000 600 m fna
nuisance taxes. bot just whlrh ~ these
taxes are a. go has not been finally
decided. II was said there would ~
no increases in fret class postage
rates. and leaders have NOT Cos mind
imposing any new taxes. believing
that the increases in the eurtax rates.
estate taxes and excuses nn distilled
spirits VIII make up for the lose ~
revenue aocruing from repeals 80 tas
transportation taxes. the nuisance
taxes and the retention of the sl 600
exemption 20 corporations.
The program a. drawn 81 leaders.
which Includes repeal of tho ovro.s
profits tax next January FIRST and re.
tenti0n of the capital stock TAX. n tn
be laid before majority members aa
the Senate finance COMMITTEES late TO-
day.
Formal recommendations were. An
amendment 20 the estate tax. inrroaa-
ing the rates on estates in excess nf
s15,000.o00 which viii. beginning with
the fiscal year 1894 increase the reve-
nues yearly by si4.500.000
Eliminate the proposed hotel taE.
Repeal and reduce excise taxes Go
the extent of 1000 000
Repeal taxes on sporting goods.
chewing gum, electric fans. thorrao@
bottles, smokers articles. hunting and
shooting garments and toilet soap and
soap powders.
Reduce the tax on candy 20 aat
rate OF three per cent tax on articles
made Of four 20 i've per cent and
eliminate from the tax upon perfumes
and essences. tooth and mouth washes.
dentifrices, tooth pastes and toilet
powders other than soap powders
The agreed rates on income sure
taxes. effective for the calendar year
OF 1922 and thereafter. follow.
Incomes of $4,000 t0 $4,000. one
per cent: $4,000 90 $4,000, two per
cent; one per cent addition Tor each
extra $4,000 ~ income up To- Incomes
OF sl00, ,00o. between 100000 and si60.-
COO. IS per cent; between {i50.0o0 and
100000. 40 per cent and on ala ln-
comes exceeding 100000 a mlximum
OF so per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
teri Telephones 464o-I541.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
SENATORS REORAFT
TAX REVISION BILL.
WITH MANY CHANGES
Alcohol TO Pay $f.9o a Gallon,
is New Proposal Of Pc
publicans.
INCOME LEVY AMENDED
sy Associated prsrr - rvsry Egentas

By Associated Press 20 Every Eeenfnr
Washia on. Orf f 290 m.
- tax ~ - gnlion on af aira-
holic spirits Withdrawn from bond
for in 'uHfrhd. medicinal or anF
purposes. has been agreed upon
Us Republican leaders ae n8rf ~
the new tax revision program
This ls an increase NJ $3.50 "a rnf.
Jon and Us expected tD y.cid irt
600, 900 additional revenue each
year
The proposal to repeal fhe So
900 exemption allowed r1rrnrn-
tions was abandoned ,r lhn
ground that o. worked too ~raaf s
hardship on the eran eornnrr-
ti0ug.
The leaders alro were .aH fo
have decided on faf CORPORATION
income tax Of l1 pcr cont .n
place of a ten and Il ner cont
rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
TONEY RELIED ON
To CHECK YANKEES
WINNING STREAK
Tennessee Mountaineer Pitcher
Chief Hope of McCraw and
His Giants.
RUTH CHALLENGES I
HIM
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
LINEUP FOR THIRD
WORLD SERIES GAME
Giants.

New York. Oct. THE lineup OF the
Yankees and Giants for today's game,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
Meaiher FarecnsL

BY Associated Press 90 Every EvaninE.
Washington. Oct. w. Forccast Cor nola.
ware.
Fair tonight and probably saturdav
morning cooler saturday fresh fuufhNnst
shifting west 20 northwest winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Umpires have bceu. assigned today
as follows: Quigley at the plate: Chill
at first; Rlgler at second, and Moriar-
ty at third
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
They HAD TO
Be CONVINCED
Man From Missouri Performs
Feat in Mining Game Which
Natives Declared to Be I'm
possible; He Has Options On
Two Other Mining Properties.

G. L. Cole of Springfield, Mis-
souri,, who is operating the Bur
leigh mill on Pelican dump mate
rial, is making splendid saving
and building up his bank account
to very large degree.
1t was predicted by local parties
that this dump material could not
be made to pay because they had
tried it and failed, and Mr.. Cole
was hampered by knocks from
many sources; but being a man of
practical knowledge and expert
ence, he paid no attention to the
pessimists, but proceeded on his
own meehod of milling, which now
astonishes the natives who said
impossible"
Mr.. Cole is handling about Sc
tons of dump material "a day. from
which he produces from 10 to q
tons Of silver lead concentrates
that average around Sl25 per ton
He will shortly begin work open
ing the Dives Pelican and Seven
Thirty mines, which he hold
4pdell eHyan ip caaeectiop
tne Burleigh mill, and once agai
this famous old property will b
placed on the list of producer AM
a dividend payer.
1t requires new blood to rub th'
moss off the mossbacks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Highway Committee
OF Bureau TO Meet

The highway committee of the
Bureau of Mines and Commerce
will meet this evening to offer a
protest to the forest service against
the removal of the machinery that
has been used for building the
Mount Evans highway. The road
has been completed enough that
autos may easily reach Echo lake,
and the city council and the Bu-
reau of Mines and Commerce are
making an effort to have the ma
chinery remain where it is until
next spring, when they hope the
highway commission will see fit to
finish the Echo lake road from
Echo lake to Chicago creek.
It is believed they will be sue
cessful in having the machinery
left there for their use next spring
or sooner if possible.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
First Agency Company
Sells a Nice Home

Thru the First Agency company,
the Roberts & Mellor property, at
e2S Colorado street, now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. r. Hoy,
was sold this week to H. E. Coop
er, who, with his family, will
occnpy the same as soon as Mr..
and Mrs. Hoy are able to vacate.
This is nice little property and
will make comfortable home. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoy are not decided just
where they will move.
| The First Agency company has
other deals pending, on which we
hope to be able TO report soon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Mrs. Staver will
Reopen Bible Class

After good rest during the
summer months, Mrs W. II. Sta
yer will reopen her b Bile class at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning, Sept. IL. She would
like to have all the old members
present that morning, and as many
new ones as can be secured.
This was a most interesting class
last year, and the members were
full of pep and enthusiasm, and as
much or more interest will no
doubt be shown in future meetings.
Besides the Sunday morning lee
ture given by Mrs. Staver, the class
has many enjoyable social events,
which is necessary to any organ
ization to keep up enthusiasm.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
ReSOluteS in Charge
OF Church Service

During the summer most in
teresting contest has been carried
on in the Presbyterian church.
The Sunday school offered a prize
to the class which should furnish
the best music and most attractive
decorations for the church service
on an assigned Sunday.
Last Sunday Mr.. Sutherland $
class, the Kesolutes, took charge
of the service. The decorations
We're entirely of pink and white
cosmos and sweet peas. Cosmos
formed a hedge across the platform
and was banked high at both ends
with great masses of the feathery
plants. Baskets of sweet peas on
tables aud stands completed the
charming cffecs.
The Resolutes formed the choir,
assisted by Fl. @ Owen of Denver
and Carl Carlson. Mr.. Roth at the
piano accompanied in spirited
manner the patriotic and martial
hymns. Mr.. Owen followed Mr.
Roth's beautiful offertory with a
vocal solo sung With depth OF
expression which placed the entire
congregation in worshipful atti-
tude, most helpful to the sermon.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. Hormal of Wichita, Kan
sas, and was heard by a most at.
tentive and interested audience.
The Resolutes and their teacher
feel most grateful to all who SO
kindly assisted in making theiI
service SO successful.
Mrs. w, Ell. Staver, who is SC
thoroly efficient in any undertak-
ing, deserves much of the credit
for the success of the morning SER
vice, inasmuch as she assisted
greatly in the rehearsals and also
in decorating the church. She is
ever ready to put shoulder tc
the Wheel in everything which
leads to the uplift of the church
and community. 1t may be truly
said of Mrs. Staver that she is one
Of the pillars of the church ol
any organization of which she is q
member.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
JOE BRIDGES
HORSE RECOVERED
Man Arrested for Stealing the
Animal Has a Preliminary
Hearing and Taken to George
town; Was Unable to Fur
nish the Required Bail Bond.

Henry Doran, alias Lewis, Col
Inns, Lipton, Nord, and other
names too numerous to mention
the man who is under arrest for
stealing Joe Bridges horse, sad
die, etc, was given preliminary
hearing before Judge J. A. Will
kins Wednesday, and being unable
to give bail for s2500, as was re-
quested, is now at Georgetown
boarding (?) at the county Jail.
Tho Doran didn't "fess" up to
having stolen the horse, he told
the sheriff where it could be found,
and Joe Bridge went after it, bring
ing it home last Tuesday. The
sheriff found the horse, saddle and
all, the saddle having been sold
twice.
Marshal There arrested the fell
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
POPULAR COUPLE
ARE MARRIED
Miss Evelyn Stangier and James
Florine Joined in the Bonds
of Matrimony at the Catholic
Parsonage Wednesday Morn
ing; On Honeymoon Trip.

Married, at the Catholic Parson-
age, on W Wednesday morning at s
O'Clock, by Father Fl. R. McCabe,
Miss Evelyn Mary Stangier and
James Florine, in the presence OF
only a few immediate relatives
The ring ceremony was used, and
the couple presented an attractive
picture at the altar as the sacred
rites we're said which united them
in holy wedlock.
Immediat ly after the ceremony
the bridal party went to the Stan.
gier home, where a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served. Cow
ers were laid for the bride and
groom, Mrs. M. Lentz, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stangier. and Herman Stan
gier. The couple left Immediately
after for Denver, where they will
spend short time, and from there
to Berthoud to be guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Keirns.
The bride was very attractive in
a dark blue suit, with large nat
to match. She is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sater 5tangier ard
has5 ii,s1 In Idano Springs l1e1
eight years. having come from the
vicinity of Central City when just
young girl. She is of Catholic
faith, and is a young woman of
personal charm. For the past year
or so she has been employed at
the Smith dry goods store, and her
courteous manner has won her the
love and respect of the patrons in
general of this store.
Jimmie as he is more famil-
iary known, is an Idaho Springs
product. and is well and favor
ably known here. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Florine.
and is employed with the Gem
Mining company. 1t is gratifying
to the many friends Of the couple
to know that they will make their
home in this city. Upon their re-
turn they will live, for the present,
at the home of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Florine
have the best wishes of their
friends, in which is included the
Siftings-News, for happy and
prosperous welded life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
THE WASHATCH
TOHAvE new MILL
This Progressive Mining Com
pany Making Preparations to
Build New Mill at Entrance
of Victoria Tunnel; $50 East
ern Men in the Company.

The Washatch M. & M. COM
pany, at Silver Plume, is making
preparations to build a new mill of
larger capacity at the entrance OF
the Victoria tunnel. The old Men
dota mill and other buildings are
being torn down to make room for
the new mill. The Scotia mill,
owned by the same company, will
be dismantled and torn down and
all timber of worth used in the
new structure.
The Washatch company, owning
the Mendoza and Frostberg group
of mines on Brown and Sherman
mountains, has been the most
progressive company in the dis
trict, and by placing new, mod
ern mill at the mine will give
them a big saving in hauling as
we'll as saving a higher percentage
of values.
Much ore has been blocked ont
in the mine during the past two
years, and the company has over
$500 tons of 40 per cent zinc in
their bins awaiting market for
this products The company h
composed of $50 big business men
of Chicago and vicinity, who DEM
snstrate their faith in the future
metal ma ket.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
City Marshal 1'her0
Finds Stolen Saddle

Idaho Springs is getting to be
quite popular place for horse
thief stories, and Marshal There
was right on the job again and ss-
cured the necessary information.
John E. Everett, a well-to do
farmer living out from Denver
seven miles or so, came to Idaho
Springs Wednesday evening aad
reported to Marshal There that on
election day last November whom
he returned to his home from Don
yer, the hired boy, who had been
with him for quite a while, had
disappeared and also his horse and
good saddle. That was ten months
ago, but he had never been able to
get any word from it. Only a
short time after his arrival here
Marshal Thero had found the sad
die at Curnow's barn, where it had
been sold, after having passed thru
several hands, and returned it to
its original owner.
Is seems that the boy, when
reaching Berthoud pass, had sold
the saddle to some boys for SIS
and threw the horse in for good
luck, realizing that it would be
"bad luck" for him to keep the
outfit any longer. The boy had a
pretty good start and is, no doubt,
many miles from here by now.
Mr.. Everett was directed here
by the sheriff from Denver. who
had some data on the course taken
by the lad, and thought the horse
and saddle had been disposed of
in this vicinity. With little cIew
to work on, Marshal There was not
long in locating the stolen goods.
The horse had been sold a num-
Der OF times, and was not found.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Rare Treat for
Idaho Springs People

Rarely if ever has Idaho Springs
had the opportunity of hearing a
real artist like Ed ward Brigham
of New York City, who will give a
song and dramatic recital at the
Presbyterian church Monday even
ing, Sept. IL Mr.. Brigham is au
artist of rare power. Not only is
he dramatic reader Of G eat tai
ent, but thorough musician as
well. Keep this date open SO you
may not miss this opportunity to
hear something worth while.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Lawson Is All Right

The band boys held a practice
concert at Lawson week ago
Tuesday night, which was attended
by all the people in that vicinity.
The band rendered well arranged
program and furnished the music
for several dance numbers. After
the practice the ladies Of Lawson
served coffeea and sandwiches which
we're greatly appreciated by all.
The boys feel like having all their
rebearsals at Lawson, for no "eats
have been furnished them at their
practice meetings here. You're
O K. Lawson. When you do
things you do them up right.
The Siftings-News for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Mrs. Wm. Morgan visited last

Mrs. VIM. Morgan visited last
veek gish her niecs in Denvea
and was joined Saturday by hel
husband, who returned with her tc
Idaho Springs Monday evening.
Mr.. Morgan was ill nearly all the
time he was gone, SO did not find
his trip as enjoyable as he would
have otherwise. Mrs Morgan, how
ever, had delightful visit. motor
ing from Denver to Erie, Littleton
and several places of interest to
her.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

low in one of the rooming houses
here and had no trouble in getting
along with the man, who marched
down the street to the cooler, y
with pretty bracelets on, alongside
our heap big" marshal. After the
preliminary hearing Sheriff Har-
vey took the prisoner to George
town.
Upon searching Doran (?) a let
ter was found in his pockets, ad
dressed to woman in Denver, and
had not yet been mailed. This
contained some interesting infor-
nation, inasmuch as the officers
learned that Doran had come to
Idaho Springs with the hopes Of
securing an automobile, but, in his
eva words, hadn't had any luck
yet. The officers learned, too,
that the prisoner had been paroled
from the penitentiary in Montana
only last February, and from all
reports, must be "a bad egg. -
Anyway, he is awaiting trial, on
the grounds of stealing Joe
Bridges horse, at the September
term of the district court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

Miss Zelma Ball left Saturday
for Denver after few days visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Fl. Bernard, and her many
friends here. She left Denver on
Monday for her home in Chicka-
sha, Oklahoma, where she will at
tend school this winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Miss Coffman Will Not
Teach Here This Winter

Patrons and pupils of the local
high schoo. will regret to learn
that Miss Margaret Coffman, who
taught in the commercial depart
ment last winter, left Tuesday for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where she
has accepted a government posi-
ton. This comes as great dis
appointment to all connected with
the school, as it was believed that
she would again teach here. She
was so proficient in her work that
her place will be hard to fill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Boy Scouts Go to
Chicago Lakes for Outing

In company with Scout Master
G.. w. R. Hoy and w. Fl. Staver,
the Boy Scouts went to Chicago
Lakes Wednesday. leaving here at
10 O'Clock. They plan to be gone
till Saturday night, and also plan
on having one grand and glorious
time.
--Subcribe for the SiftingsNews
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
IDAHO SPRINGS COLO. SEPTEMBER 1921
P. J. Finleon Family
Moves to Longmont

Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Finleon, son
Clarence, and daughter Sylvia, left
this week for Longmont, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Finleon has purchased the K,
q K. grocery store, which he will
operate at that place. He took
possession Sept. L.
We are sorry to lose the Finleon
family, but hope they will be pr os-
porous in their new home.
Miss Leatha Ives spent Saturday
and Sunday in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
Miss Della Dumont
to Become a Bride

The first announcement of the
marriage of Miss Della Dumont
and Arthur Mckee of Denver was
made in the Catholic church last
Sunday morning, August 2s, by
Father Fl. r. McCabe. The GER
emony will take place here, Sept. z.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Findlay Of
Denver were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Sutherland tho
latter psrt ofgthe,-svrefS '-s-----=--s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT TUESDAY
A Good Corps of Teachers Has
Been Secured and a Very Sue
cessful School Year Is Anticl
pated; Several Teachers Are
Already Here Ready for Work.

Vacation days will terminate
with the ringing of the school bell
next Tuesday morning. Several
of the teachers are already here.
Despite the unfavorable condition
of the teacher situation, a good
corps has been selected and there
is every prospect of successful
school year. Following is the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-02

Superintendent. ... Duncan h. Clark
Manual training. ....... Clay II. Ritter
English .......... Miss Esther Violin
Mathematics. Miss Janice Woodworth
Languages .......... Miss Inez Booher
Commercial. 49,. Miss Dorothy league
History ..........M Miss Mabel Dunsmore
Domestic science Miss Anna Carpenter
Music and art Miss Lillian Mohney
Sixth grade. Mrs. Margaret Carpenter
Fifth grade 49,. Miss Annette Nichols
Fourth grade. Mrs. Edith Alderman
Third grade . Miss Grace Curnow
Second grade -. Miss Syvilla Mitchell
First grade . Miss Louise Theobald
Beaver Brook school Mrs. l.. M. Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
GRAIN MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Sept 2e--Grain prices
went higher IN trading on tho Chit
cago board OF trade today as reac-
ton from tho slump 81 yesterday.
The market opened lower. but there
was rally during tho first hour OF
trading when offerings became more
scarce. Provisions were irregular.
September wheat opened unchang-
ed at tt.aea and closed up ie. De-
cembcr wheat opened up Ic at
ti.atN and closed up iac. May
wheat opened at si.ss off &c. and
closed up Nc.
September corn opened unchanged
at 81 dc and closed Nc higher. De-
eemher. corn opened unchanged at
SEE and closed up We May corn
opened off !. at See and closed &c
higher
september oats opened ~ 5sc. un-
changed. and closed up Ne. D~ccm-
Der oats opened al S1.c and closed
&c higher. MAY oats opened at
tAc, up NC. and closed up Nc,