davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Father Kills Girl Eloper and Self.
Bryant. Ill.--Angry because his nf-
feen-year-old daughter eloped with .
thirty-seven-year-old man. Thomas
relts shot and killed her and then
committed suicide.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

before anu dlGc NY
baby was born. 1
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. / saw
LYDIA E. Pinkham's
We geta Bile Com
pound advertised in
the newspapers and
decided to try It.
Now l feel fine, take
care of my two boys
and do nv own work.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
BIouses Are SmartIy Simple.

the tabs which finish the front. The
long sash Is made of the henna-cOlored
crepe.
Many neutral toned models are
given brilliant dash Of color In the
new and popular futurist colors. These
are effectively combined with meta;
threads In this way. Conventional de.
signs are outlined with gold. silver or
bronze thread. or perhaps all three IN
one design. The inside portion Of the
squares are filled in with red. green
yellow and blue floss. done In solid
embroidery. French knots, same coloI
as the fabric. are stitched In between
the gay silk, and metal triangles ant
squares.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

When a girl Is afraid young man
will flIrt with her she wishes he would.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
BEFORE AND AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
lodi. F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
in Health

overpeck, O.-"Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound helped me botn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Before casting their bread upon the
waters some people tie string to It
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Music has charm In tie countly
where the houses are mile apart
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
Bu aH of w. & C. b9OVeS
TO Warmer Location


The Bureau of Mines a7a Com
nerce moved Thursday iato the
John Owen building on Fifteenth
avenue just one door south Of The
Fashion shop. While the bnild-
log they were in was an ideal To-
cation for the bureau, tae build
ing was hard Q heat and il was
deemed advisable to get into
warmer quarters before tiss cold
weather.
The rooms the Bareau will now
occupy are a little siuaIler but
they are very comfortable. ana he
amiable-secretarg james Hanl-
phrey, looks s1ore satisfied ia his
coy new quarters,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
Monday Musical Club
Succuull5S Monday

After happy life of but one
short year, the death Of the Mon
day Musical club occurred Mon
day evening at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Mary Q. Allen,
caused by- the failure Of the mem
bers to appear at the opening
meeting.
Last winter the Monday Musi-
cal club was The pride Of idaho
Springs, and was ia perfect health
q hru the summer il began to
weaken, and gradually its mem.
bers, one BY one, slipped out till il
.hUally died Of broken heart.
!. Tie Musical club in no more.
but has 10 mourn its loss "the faith
8ui few whe were present at the
last and also tiie people Of Idaho
Springs, who had becn promised
a couple of fine concerts during the
winter months.
That's all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
STOLEN AUTO
BURNS In Gl)L.CH
Big Nash Car Belonging to a
Route County Man Stolen
from Denver Monday Night;
Destroyed by Fire Near Here.

The remains OF car belonging
to Charles Whitley Of Roatt eoun-
ty we're discovered by trainmen as
they were passing Slaughter House
gulch Tuesday and Marshal There
was notified. He soon ascertained
that tlie ear had been stolen from
Denver and driven that far, then
set on Ere.
Almost the entire bed was de-
stroyed, and what is left Of tie. car
is not especially valuable. Iteost
when new, S2t50.
the party WHO stole the car Rs
not thus far been apprehended-
but officers are making an effort to
find him.
THE car was Nash, and was
towed in to the Curnow garage.
MIR. Whitley was here Wednesday
with the insurance adiuster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
wv. III. Staver Ret urns
from McElnlo Field,

W, IL. Staver returned Satuxdag
from trip to the McEImo oil
fields in Montezuma county. He
went as far as Durango in the car
with Charles Carson and his
mother, who weut on to N E W
Mexico and Altoona. Mr.. Staver
was away on mining business
a7d incidentally mixed business
with pleasure, spending some of
the tim e hunting Game W $
plentiful aud Mr.. Saver evident
ly got bis share. He says he had
all the watermelon and cautalaupe
lie could eat, and that watermelons
sell for one cent a pouud-real
melons too. Fruit, Mr. Stuer
says, is going 10 waste. gh s.
sounds terribly when it could bsve
been PITT to snch excelient usa ia
Idaho Springs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
DRESS TAKEN
FROM STORE:
An Expensive Canton Crepe
Dress Stolen from Fashion
Shop This Week; No Clue to
Thief Found Thus Far.

Excitment was running high
in the Fashion shop Wednesday
when it was discovered that a $50
canton crepe dress was missing
from the hook where it had beer
hanging.
Mrs. Mary 0 Allen, proprietress
of the shop, was showing The dress
only Tuesday, and when some OF
her customers were in Wednesday
morning, they failed to see the
dress, and asked if She had sold it.
She replied that it had not been
sold, and then noticed that it was
gone. The place was ransacked,
but the dress was not found. [,
was beautiful black dress, and
had been admired by many.
Marshall There was notified,
and the news was soon spread
among various FREUD about town.,
but everyone is nystified over its
disappearance. The supposision
is that it was stolen by some one
passing thra, as no one here would
run the risk Of wearing it il town
OF this size.
The loss means a great deal 10
Mrs. Alien, but the person who
|:soek il must bs. greatly in need Of
lcselh hes, and probably gets all she
ll-Aasss n
IaesF crooked ssnnts tliaf sDms
are in The habitof pulliag "a may
run successfully for few years,
Ibut we believe the tables viii tura
on them someday, which IS only
just
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
FORMER WOMAN
OF this CITY dies
Mrs. George Dory Succumbs
After illness of Two Years or
More; Was Resid e MT of Idaho
Springs till Past Three Years

Friends Of Mrs. George Dory
were deeply grieved to hear Of
her death which occurred in Den
yer on Friday afternoon at fou1
O'Clock, Sept 30, after prolonged
illness from disorder Of the liver
and heart.
While Mrs. Dory had not been
we'll for two years or more, she was
feeling as good as usual when she
went to Routt county for visit
and shortly after her return be-
came i'll and was bedfast about
four weeks.
Priscilla Jones was born in Hi
nois and was SO years Of age at the
time of her death. About twenty
nine years ago she was married to
George Dory in Idaho Springs,
which place they since made their
home until three years ago when
they moved to Denver. She was
the mother of four daughters, all
of whom with her husband survive
her-Mrs. Mabel Sorenson OF
Golden, Mrs. Alberta Drake OF
Routt county, Mrs Anna Young
and Mrs. Leona Moore Of Denver.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs
Anna Poundstone Of Denver.
Mrs pory had great n 4 4 j
friends b er havsnv aesr y
woman mlo was good ard kind tc
all, and willing to do all that she
could for the good of her friends
and neighbors, Death coming to
one Of such admirable traits, robs
the community OF one whom they
cannot well spare.
Funeral services were held at
two O'Clock Monday afternoon from
the Thompson mortuary, and the
body laid to rest in Grown Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Dory was. sister
in-law Of j 9. Hull Of scity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
GOOD STRIKE HADE.
BY GEM ('OMpANY
About 5 Feet of Lead Iron Ore
Made ON 1900 Foot Level on
Gem Vein; Newton Aiill BE-
gins Old Time Work, and
Idaho Springs Coming Into
Its Own.

Idaho Springs people are greatly
rejoiced to receive the coed news
that the Gem Company in its oper-
ations, has made big strike in
the l600-foot level on the Gem
vein, and mas disclosed so far be-
tween four and five feel of lead iron
ore. 1t has also opened up on the
Golden Edge drift going east.
about three feet of iron ore.
This is certainly good news for
our district, and this company
should be congratulated upon the
rapid progress being made in the
work now being prosecuted.
AT the Argo tunnel il BEGINS TO
look like old times. 1.he Newton
mill has started, and is now
running on Mr.. Sparks ore from
the Argo tunnel, and Frank Mag
neson's ore from the Frankln
nine
Now that the Newton mill ha
started, we may hope 70 see tn
resumption Of activity On o.
streets, by ore being trensporte
E to the old reliable Newton mil
: which has never failed IN its re
Il fa,srs3 N he nEna15s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07

Mr.aud Mrs. 3. J. Jeffrey left
today after spending the summer
here whore the former would be
near the Kelso tnine which be and
Mr. Decker operate. The niue,
as usual, has closed for the winter
months but viii reopen in the
spring Mr.. jeffrey viii go east
from Denver on business and will
later join Mrs. Jeffrey in Califor-
MIA for the winter
Hans Fl. Walde has sold his s.
room house at l3l Colorado street
to plrich A. ProdaiG, WHO has pnr-
cbosed TIE place as au Investment.
The deal was made thru tb4 j.
a Hafer Investment eomp1By.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
Fire Destroys Miller's
Transportation Truck


Automobile, trucks. etc, seem to
flare up for nothing hese days.,
and one Of the lntest FIRE victims
was the truck Of the Standard
Transportation company. operated
between here and Denver by Chas,
Miller.
Mr.. Miller was ON his way to
Denver with some. slabs Thursday
and had gone only a few miles
when bingl went the gasoline tank,
and in few seconds the cab Of
the truck was So filled with smoke
that Mr. Miller lost no time in
descending. He tried 70 put out
the fire, but it was useless, and
soon lumber, truck aad all went
up ia the fame.
BE is as much alta loss to know
what started the ere as these who
we're not there, dnd is out coHsi-
derable money because Q 1 th g
blaze.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
MINING PROSPECTS
GROWING BRIGHTER
Demand for Silver and Other
Minerals in Various Countries
Means that Mining Must
Come Back; Idaho Springs
Sees Brighter Days Ahead ;
Hold on to Mines.

At no time in history has there
appeared on the horizon such
bright and prosperous outlook for
the mining industry, as at the
present time
With the world depleted Of
metals of all kinds and India and
China, in fact all countries, clam
oring for silver and with extreme
ly great demands for gold to liqui-
date the tremendous indebtedness
of the world, brought on by the
world war, our government is seri~
ously pondering ways and means
to cause greater production OF
these metals 1t will be but a
short time before we can look for
Fa big demand for mines, but the
demand will be greater for mines
that are in condition for immediate
production, so it behovesa each and
every niue owner to. have his prep
erty in shape either for production.
or sale as he desires.
Here in Cleqr Greek county
there are wonderful opportunities
for mining Investment, from the
| prospect to the developed mines,
and these properties, haaslIad by
! prattisal miners lao rscvAssAA
5aa fass. viii necci'ss good divi-
dend paying mines.
+ It is true that some money in
vested in mines in this county has
been lost. but investigation will
show that the loss was due to in
efficient management or by some
promoter who does not care
whether he makes a mine or not,
but gets his bunch from the sale
Of stock, and its these two kinds OF
| mine managers. we, as resident
miners. must advertise ont of the
business
Mining investment, " h e n
handled on a business basis such
as you would handle your other
business. is the safest Investment
Won can make
Let US ask if you would hire a
miner to look after your legal
business ora miner to doctor your
sick? +? Youwould say, Absolutely
no" Then why hire these .othen
professions to manage youE mines 2
One can only know how TO
manage or work mine by doing
the actual work himself for years
aud following the development
from day to. day ID All lis details
land watching The changes that
occur.
TO learn to mine is as difficult
as TO learn any other profession
and FAR more hazardous. and re-.
lquiring a constitution Of steel 10
1stay with the business. Y ct he is
the uuderpaid Of all profession Or
labor
In starting on the new basis Of
mining which is before us, let us
4 endeavor to get the business in
4 the h ands of wlelp \ belongs.
thus insuring to the inyestor good
returns for his confidence in Us
and our mines
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07

According TO a street Fumer, tie
Woodward Tavern is about to be
purchased by f Z. Doherty Of the
King hotel. Mrs. Ella Robbins.
whe has been operating the Tavern
for The past year aud half, has
moved her furniture to atogoge
quarters in the Basement 81 The
Bank Of Idaho Springs She plaus.
TO go to Denver for the present.
but has not decided on anything
definite in regard 70 the future.
Mr. and Mrs. E O. Woodward
and Mr.. anl Mrs. Barry Woodward
left today for California to make
their home.
Bob Paseoe, freight agent at the
Colorado & Southern depot. is on
bis vacation, and is spending a
part of his time with his sister at
Deer Trail. Roy Goddard took
his place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
MARTIN Michel
MARRIES ABROAD
Former Idaho Springs Boy We ds
Lincoln, Neb.. School Teacher
on Board Ship in Central
American Pert; Parents of
Groom are Mr.. and Mrs.
John. P. Michel.

On board the steamship Cuba,
Martin Michel, an Idaho Springs
lad, was married on Tuesday, Sept.
.27, to Miss Bernice Heckler of
Lincoln, Nebraska, who sailed for
the Central American port of Aca-
jutha on Sept 10.
The romance started in this
state, aud plans for the marriage
were made when Mr.. Michel was
called to Salvador, Central Ameri
ca, by the owners of the Monte
Mayor mine. He went with the
expectation of completin ng his
work in short time and then to
come home and claim his bride,
but business kept him there, and
Miss deckler sailed for the big
event.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs | NJ Heckler Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, and taught school both
in Lincoln and south Dakota.
The groom is the son Of MI ane
Mrs. John p Michel Of this city
and is we'll known here and mos
highly respected. He is a mininl
engineer, and his splendid know
Esa ~ ,,l''' ss''a'S4 & a'a1 u !
holds IA 5.eniral America.
7 he ma9inge was-a happy cul
mination of an interesting re
nance, ard the distinction Of be
ing married on board ship, vii
ever be a pleasing remembrance t
them. The many friends of Nj
Michel in Idaho Springs will lool
forward to The time when he an'
his bride come home" At pres
ent they will be at home in D
| Visadero, Ceatral America.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-07
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO FRIDAY OCTOBER Z, 1921
sIFTlNGS~NEwS { sohuME soss,gsE 81 &.
HIGHWAY BONDS
FAIL TO Sell


Abandoned Since State High
way Cannot Get Money from
Sale of Bonds; Counties Will
ing to Purchase Bonds.
The fact that the state treasurer
failed to sell the state highway
bonds as had been hoped for, may
mean that the work on the roads, |
which residents of this county had
of getting done, may have hopes
TO be abaudoued.
As result of the failure to sell
these bonds, 160 engineers, assist
ant engineers, MECHANICS and la
bosets W h o were employed on
state highway work have been lie,
out of work, and also reduces the
safe highway payroll a b ou
| $4,000.
Officials Of large humber of
counties have expressed wiling
ness TO purchase bonds, provided
they are permitted 10 speud the
money, but the highway depart
meat has refused to lei them have
the bonds up to this time because
the legality of such procedure had
been questioned.
The constitutional amendment
! providing for the bond issue con
tains provision that ope-half o
the bond issue shall go 10 Tn
eounties on the basis of state high
/ A'aa yssniaeae ans sfaS ia nissse
sHsli be expended uhaer The Al
Tecsion Of the state highway de
parlment In a former opinion
The attorney general held the coun
ties could not be given the actua
! money, bnt the money should b,
expended in a county Under ths
direction Of the highway depart
li.ent.
Their discharge does not mean
that work on anv of the projects
will be abandoned, tho this is very
likely in the near future in view of
the fact the bonds cannot be sold
and that this years building pro-
gram was largely based upon the
money 10 be realized by the de-
partment from the sale Of the
Bouds.
United States Senator Phipps,
after hearing OF the failure 70 sell
The bonds and knowing what it
meant to Colorado to have the high
way work stopped, sent subscrip-
tion Of $4,000 Of the state high
way bonds 10 State Treasurer
ESfong on Thursday. which is the
largest single subscription reeeiv-
led 50 far.
G. K. Kimball has a badly
swollen hand from battle with
his car which he was cranking
about two weeks ago. He had
cut Bis hand on the coal chute
pipe, and when cranking the car
was trying to be careful 50 as not
fo iniure the hand, and in some
way cracked the knuckle. It is
quite painful, and IS about time
It is beginning TO heal, but instead
continues to swell and annoy.
/ Judge Graham was down from
Georgetown on business Wednes
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Bobbed Hair Girls Barred
By Marshall Field & Co.
Either Wear Nets Until 1t
Grows Out or Quit, Is Edict
of Big Chicago Store
Special Dispatcayto The Y,ibun.

'focU~ DtepdtcN.lO me TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Marshall Field &
Co., employing thousands Of women and
girls in its retail and wholesale stores.
mas put the stamp of disapproval on
bobbed hair. The store superintcnd-
ents decline to discuss the edict Init
the employees say notice was served
last Saturday that every girl employee
who wears her hair bobbed must come
to work Monday with a net over her
hair.
Miss HclcnsArmstrong was the first
to fall under the rule AS she went to
get her hat and wrap to-day after be-
ing dismissed she said:
those Of us who have bobbed hair
were told to wear nets over il until
II grew out. | refused to wear net.
SO | was told to leave"
There are dozens Of bobbed hair
salesglrls in the retail department. hut
all of them had their fluffy locks neat
ly imprisoned under nets to-day. CHE
orders came from upstairs,' said one
of these girls. They told US bobhed
hair did not look dignified. Today we
had to go up and the Superintendent
inspected u.s. - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

he seemed to take a fancy to me- said
the girl, instinctively sticking to che. -
"The third day after my arrival we
went for walk and he made love to
me. He acted just like any other
young man, and I loved him because
he seemed to be such perfect gentle
man. He never drank. When he
smoked 1t seemed to. irritate his throat,
and he always said it gave him no
pleasure. He wore overalls, had short
hair and said that to avoid shaving he
used preparation which destroyed
his beard.
when We became engaged he gave
me plain gold signet ring with in
itials. Four times he came to see me
IN New York, always wearing trousers
and, in winter, an army overcoat. Any
time mentioned getting married he
made some kind of an excuse. First he
said he was too young; then that he
did not nave enoogh money, but that
he would save up. Finally he went to
each other. After a while ] became inn
patient and went to see his people.
They told me the truth--that he had
masqueraded as man for three years.
and that while the war was on he came
to New York and worked as a con-
ductor on the Delaney Street car line"
Miss Holdowanetz,* who came to this
country from Galicia six years ago.
said she never suspected that she was
being deceived. She was sincerely fond
Of the youth, she DECLARED. In her pos
session is the following letter adj
dressed to her by Jacks" brother.
which she showed to- reporters:
Dear Mary: am sorry to say what
I have to. Will you please send me the
ring with the name Schimek, because
Carolyn took it away from my father
and he got it. from his best friend,
Please send it. am sorry. Hope this
will reach you in the best of health.
Best regards from us all to YOU.
(Signed) Erwin"
The girl in her complaint said that
as result of being duped in this fash
ION she was now the subject Of ridicule
When she was informed by "Jack'sr
parents Of the true state Of affairs she
said she refused to believe it until she
was shown pictures Of her lover in
feminine attire. When they first came
to New York her friends commented
on the "clean, sweet face Of Jack.n
IF he wasn't sweet [ wouldn't be
going about with him." Miss Holdo-
wanetz remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Farrar Charge
He AbllOrs Toll
Stirs Tellegen
Leading Mans Representa-
tive Cites His Accept
ance of an Engagement
He Discussed With Diva
It's a Love-Making Part
This Fact Brought Out as IN
dicating Wife Isn't Jeal-
Gus of tage Wooings

Lou Tellegen last night issued an in
tive, to the published charge that he
was too proud to return to the stage
as leading man. He did not, however,
discuss the assertion made by his wife,
Geraldine Farrar, through an intimate
friend, that he had failed to provide
for the support of their home and on
that account had been barred from it's
portals.
Basil Lawrence, business manager
for Frank Reicher. producer of the play
Don juan" in which Mr.. Tellegen is
to star next month, called newspaper
men to the Garrick Theater yesterday
and made this statement:
Don Juan is to be produced bv
Frank Reicher in conjunction with the
Selwyns. When We engaged Mr.. Telle-
gen for the title role there was no
ntimation OF any trouble between the
actor and his wife. In fact. Mrs. Telle-
gen was 70 purchase an interest in the
play. Mr.. Tellegcn was engaged last
May, but he had been negotiating with
Henri Bataille, the author, long time
before he closed in Blind Youth last
April.
The reason why the press was called
here Is to refute the statement that
Mr.. Tellegen preferred to loaf and that
his wife was jealous of his love max
ing on the stage.
Mrs Tellegen saw the play and read
1t. She agreed to select and arrange
the Incidental music and to support the
play financially. [ understand that
Mr.. Tellegen and herself were to 90
'tifty-fifty' in the backing of the pro-
duction.
Mr.. Tellegen was indignant when
ms wife's side OF the case. as published
this morning, was told him. He does
not read the newspaper accounts of his
affairs. He authorized me to make a
general denial for him.
81 admit that Mr.. Tellegen has not
received any salary from Us since he
accepted the part and probably will not
until the play is produced in Septem-
ber His wife has not invested in the
play She did not like the terms of the
contract. What these terms were I do
not know
Although Nine. Falrar is SAID to be
at her parents camp upstate, it was
learned on the highest authority that
on Monday she personally supervised
the sending Of her husbands Wardrobe
and other effects from his orstwhile
home, 20 West Sevcnty-fourth Street,
to g warehouse.
Neither Harry A. steinfeld for the
actor, nor Alvin Untermyer, for the
diva, would disclose the grounds in
the separation action and counter
action to be brought
Although Mr.. Untermyer sent out
word Yesterday that he had "nothing
to say" it was learned that Nme
Farrar will not file her complaint until
She is. familiar with the charges
brought against her