davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
COUNCILMAN GIVES
up Office TO Be
Near LITTLE PAL
Councilman E. Schoelkopf Re
signs AS He Moves to Ward 3
that He Might Be at Home
With Little Jack Roth; Res
ignation Takes Effect at Once

Ed s'choelkopf, much to the
regret. Of tsa council aNd the pro
gressive citizens, resigned his po-
sition as councilman from the Sec
ond ward at the meeting Thursday
night, after having served faithfully
for a number of years.
AS much as the council regretted
dispensing with Mr. Schoelkopfs
services. his rrason for doing so
''goes nome to each man. Mr..
Schoelkepf moved out of the second
ward to the home of Jack Roth to
be near his little pal, Jack. Jr.
He stated that his home life was
made up of the association of little
jack, and while it was an honor to
serve as a city alderman, his love
for little Jack was far greater than
love for public honors
What is greater than mans love
for "A boy? Would that Idaho
had more men who loved
boys and who We're interested in
their welfare.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
THE OUTLOOK FOR
MINING BRIGHTER
SAYS HENAhAN
Demand for fetal Greater than
Ever; Selling Prices on Sup
plies Will Have to Be Reduced
to a Fair Profit, Profiteering
Must Cease Soon.

State Mine Inspector Z X Hena-
|hsn, is hsse looking over the mines
in this district. He says that
everything is looking very good
and conditions are picking up very
rapidly here. There is consider
able prospecting going on in the
Clear Creek section of the state,
and good deal more here than
there has been in several years.
He thinks that as soon as condl-
tlons are settled between the varl-
Gus countries a conference must
be called among the civilized nat
ions and ratio settled between
gold and silver. Ths demand to-
day is greater than it b 5 ever
been befose in t h history of the
world
Sooner or later the price of steel
powder, caps. candles and all of the
mining supplies will have to be re-
duced to a fair profit and the trusts
Will have to stop their proiteering
If the mining industry is to gol
ahead in this country.
Railroad rates and smelling
charges have advanced at least
from 90 to l25 per cent while the
price of metals have remained
stationary, and some have even de- |
preciated in value, such as zinc, on
account of the unsettled condition
In this country. The only thing
that will settle this is to make
ratio between these two metals
and have it fixed by a conference
OF these great nations. If this
ratio if fixed then the trusts must
come down in their prices in order
to encourage the mining industry.
Mr., Henahen is always interest
ed In this district as he lived here
at one time and was a promoter
of mining here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Street Lighting
Contract Not LEI

AT the council meeting Thursday
a letter to Ma9of E NJ. M5script
from E. NJ. Sabin tor James Plrie,
the owner Of The Clear Greek Po
wer COMPANY plant, was read, in
which M. S4bin asked that the
letting of the street lighting
contract be deferred until after the
utilities COMMISSION had ruled on
the protest of the co otado Power
company regarding the right Of
Mr.. Pirie to do business in this.
county as a public utility,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
pNlNo,, COLO. SATURDAY. MAY !, 1921
Important Factor
In Meat Production

"Over ten million head of stock
will be permitted to Craze on the
National Forests of the United
States during 1921" according to
District Forester Allen s. Peck,
who quotes the grazing allowance
schedule recently received from
the secretary of Agriculture. This
includes cattle, horses, sheep, goats,
ands wine on l42 National Forests
in 27 states.
Colorado, with her Is Nationa !
Forests including over $4,000, 600
acres of land. provides range for
over 20 per cent of these meat nj.
mails. In exact figures SLIGO
cattle and horses, 3,10O swine and
l 1928, 1856 sheep and goats will be
permitted to Craze on the Forests
of Colorado this year.
Homesteaders, ranchers, pros.
pectors, and cam pers, are allowed
to Craze few head of mich cows
and work horses free. These are
in addition tothe foregoing figure.
and amount to- about $500 head
Nearly 2,200 people are benefited
by this free use of the range il
Color ado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Record oil the Bills
Introduced i'm The
Late Legislature

1t may be interesting to learn of
the final disposition of the LOO
bills that We're originally introduced
at the fate session of the Legislature.
OF the 632 that were introduced in
the house 3l9 were printed, 251
We're referred out of committee.
and $50 passed the house. OF
these ll6 passed both the house
and the senate and were sent to
the governor for his signature or
veto. Likewise in the senate, of
the 466 bills that were introduced
$50 We're printed, 21O were referred
out of committee, ard 172 passed
the senate. Number passed by
both senate and house and sent to
the governor, l41, This means
that a total of 257 bills were passed
by the legislature
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

Mrs. Charles Devlan returned
Friday from an extended visit in
Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
WONDERFUL BOY
PASSES into THE.
GREAT BEYOND
Ginger Conner, IL Year Old
Good Scout, Dies After Long
Fight to Regain Health; Was
Favorite Among the Young
Boys of Idaho Springs.

A shadow not easily disspelled
has crept over the city of Idaho
Springs, and many hearts are heavy
with grief since at 9:45 o'clock
THURSDAY evening, the Angel OF
Death crossed over the threshold
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Conner
on Colorado street and ilertly
bore the spirit OF their son, Ginger,
to the Great Beyond, after only
few days of illness in which he was
bedfast. Life left the frail body
quietly. and withoutth least strug-
gle, and when he was laid back on
his pillows, about his lips lowered
a smile, which plainly showed that
he was at peace.
Ginger had not been a healthy
child since having had scarlet fever
at the age of three years, and after
having the flu two years ago or SO,
his heart was left in very unfa-
vorable condition, and at times was
the cause of much alarm.
O After serious illness the past
h winter, he recovered, and apparent
+ ly was gaining rapidly, but early
Saturday morning he was taken
i'll, gradually growing worse, until
at times during the afternoon on
L b urs d a y. it was feared each
breath would be his last.
While he lay on his bed, robin
perched himself near the open win
dow, and for several moments sang
cherry song, seemingly trying
to make life brighter for the little
fellow, who was making the great
effort for life.
About snndown he began to ral-
ly, and was apparently so much
better that his mother, who had
watched by his bedside so faith
fully, felt greatly encouraged, and
had strong hopes t h her boy
would be spared to her, m king
her uuprepared to bear the burden
when few hours later life left the
tired body.
As was his nature when able TO
be about, so he was in his illness
always cheerful, hopeful, and solic-
ilous of others. Even when life
had almost ebbed away, he never
failed to express his gratitude for
every service rendered Neither
did he forget the teachings of his
pareuIs-that prayer is the key to
Christianity
During his illness, he said to his
mother, ''If this is like it is to
lie, don't mind it, and l am not
ifraid." On the morning of his
asst day on earth, tho not speak
ng of his possible death, he asked
lis mother to repeat the Lords
Prayer, saying that he didn't feel
strong enough to say it aloud with
Ter, but he would think it as she
the words, then he added,
The Lords Prayer answers our
Continued on page s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
DON'T NEGLECT
PAINTING UP
Make the Paint Brush t h e
Partner of the Scrub Brush
in Your Campaign Against
Dirt; Enlist for Clean up Day.

Paint up goes hand in hard with
Clean up. When you have busted
and swept and mopped the corners
and the open spaces put the paint
brush to work. Il will be easy to
keep things clean then. A paint
ed surface doesnot accumulate dirt
like an unpaiuted one does. Be-
sides, dirt is more obvious on a
painted surface, and less apt to-
be ignored. Pain illness is the best
incentive TO cleanliness--which Won
know is next to godliness. :"
Make the paint brush the part
ner of the scrubbing brush. They |
make a whole team: Ealist both I
Of them for clean up and paint up. |
1t doesn't need much argument
to convince man that his house
aud his barn and his whole place
will be worth more money if the
buildings are kept 10 the best or
der.
The mayor of the CITY hrs sci
aside next Friday as a cleanup day
here. The city has had a clean
up day every year Tor Der
OF years, and has always proved
great success and benefit to the
city and its appearance. Tne city
will give prizes to the best cleaned
up section and has allowed S45
in prizes. The amount will be
divided up by the superintendent !,
of schools and the street commits !.
sioner. The date is Friday the !
Mr.. and Mrs, L. A. Hafer mo- S
tored to Denver this morning to i
spend the weekend. They were r
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Steve G
Nankeryis,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
CITY GOVERNMENT
may Be ''SHOT TO
PIECES" BY LAW
If Test Cases Are Made in Court
of Ordinances Passed During
Year Just Ended, Will They
StandlIs Important Question
that Confronts Idaho Springs.

The regular meeting of the city
council, held Thursday evening.
was lively and interesting one.
There was not dull minute during
the entire meeting. There were
several particular matters around
which the greatest interest CEN
tered.
At the last previous meeting the
question was raised as to the nnm-
Der of votes required to appoint an
officer. The city attorney. j. w.
B. Smith. was not present at that
meeting. and Attorney F. l.. Col
lom being present, the mayor
asked for his opinion on the matter
Mr.. COLON replied that in his
opinion the point was covered by
a specific statutory provision, and
after securing coyy of Mills
Annotated Statutes (19l2 editiou)
read section 1894, which is as
follows: "On the passage or adop-
tion of evary by law or ordinance.
and every fes~Rtion or order to
enter into contra0sby any council
or board of trustees of any munic-
ipal corporation, the yeas and nays
-lon rlNI. opd fN
adopt any bylaw, ordinance, or
any such resolution or order, a
concurrence of majority of the
whole number of mem bers elected
to the council or board of trustees
shall be required; all appointments
of officers by any council shall be
by ballot, and the concurrence OF
a like majority shall be required,
and the names of those who voted,
and the vote each candidate re-
.ceived upon the vote resulting in
an appointment, shall be recorded.
In appointing the official news
paper, the Gazette received five
votes and the Siftings News four.
After having heard the statute
read, the mayor declared that there
was. no appointment made and
ordered another ballot taken On
the next ballot the Siftings News
received six votes and the Gazette
three, and the mayor dec ared that
by the vote the council had elected
the Siftings News the official news
paper for the ensuing year.
The election of a city attorney
was then taken up. Attorney j.
W. B. Smith received five votes
and Attorney F L. Colon received
four votes. In view of the fact
that the section above quoted de-
clared that majority of the entire
number of members on the city
council was required, the mayor
declared that there was no one
elected city attorney, and that the
matter would be laid over until the
next regular meeting of the council.
Fred Leach, the city clerk, then
stated that the city attorney, Mr..
Smith, had instructed him to tell
Continued on page ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

-S. M. Smith will take orders for
mems work and dress shirts; also
ladies and c hildrens dresses,
skirts. hosiery, etc. will show
you samples. Madison Mills Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

Avoid the holiday rush by paying
your 1921 taxes early. First half
now due. Wayne L. Dickey. county
treasurer r--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

ership OF certain of the present en-
pioyes OF government of such OK
pertence, contract and relation in its
routine business as enables them to
make possible the application of
common sense business methods.
1t can not be too often relter-
ated that this most Important re-
formation In the governmental bust
ness system is dependent upon the
president OF the United states him
self. and upon his continued as
OF his responsibility as its
business head. The minute he re-
lakes his attitude OF attention to his
duty ther will he felt the natural
pun OF the department and estab-
llshment toward the old system OF
complete independence and de-
Capitalization"
General Dawes concluded his re-
port with this statement:
In making this report tho direc-
tor of the budget will state that his
connection with the bureau Is lim-
tied as TO time, In accordance with
an understanding which he had with
the president at the time OF his ap
potntmcnt. His purpose in making
this announcement at this time II TO
emphasize the fact that his recon-
mendations are maze in an impcr-
sonal principles and their proper
ness principles and their proper
preservation in their application TO
governmental business adminstra-
tion alone in mind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade.
Here's an essy way to save fe. and
go haze th@ h~si e@nsh renasdy
you over tried.

You've probably heard Of this well.
known plan of making cough syrup
at home But have YOU ever used
i'll Thousands of families, the world
over feel that they could hardly keep
house without IT, It's simple and
cheap, but the way IL takes hold Of a
cough will soon earn IL a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2h ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup TO fill up the pint. Or,
II desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, OF corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, II tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready.made for three times
its cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this home. made remedy conquers a
cough--usually in - hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm. heals
the membranes, and eives almost i'm
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness. Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Piney is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine eK-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The PipeX Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
Would Send GrnIn 10 Rus.In.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-FOrmcr
Governor James Goodrich Of Indi-
ana who has just returned from
Russia, where he conducted an in
vestigation OF conditions at the re-.
quest OF Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover, arrived in Washington to-.
day and recommended that $4,000.
600 bushels OF wheat and corn be
sent to the Russian famine. area 20
prevent starvation during the win
ter. IL is Understood that Good o.
rich's recommendation were favor
ably received by tho secretary OF
commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
rEzsf Onen
.Z .Za0N;mplle

Although a pirnple will often ap-
pear despite the care given your
skin, a bit Of Black and White
Beauty Bleach applied at bedtime
win safely and quickly remove this
blemish.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
is the ideal skin beautifier in in-
stances Of tan, freckles or dark
blotches. Black and White Soap
fragrant and dsinty--should be
used in connection with Beauty
Bleach to keep the skin cleansed
of all impurities. Black and White
Cleansing Cream may be used to
allay any irritation due to over
sensitive skin tissues or exposure
to the air.
Your druggist sells and guaran-
tees Black and White toilet prepa-
Tations. Ask for a copy Of the
popular Black and White Dream
Book, or write direct to Dept. E.,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
WILL DIVIDE A TOWNSHIP
Present Dimensions Too Big for
Proper Attention by One Board.

hELSO, Dec. Sin response TO "A
petition recently filed In the office
of the county clerk of Craig county,
signed by more than the legally
required number of persons in the
territory affected, tho board OF
county commissioners has ordered
that township No. OF Craig
county be divided. and that a new
township be formed, 10 be krown
as Kelso township No. 9.
II was pointed out in the petition
that the township as 1t has hither-
to existed is too large to be adequate.
ly looked after by one township
board, and that the new township
formed according to the boundaries
set forth would more than meet
the legal requirements both as to
area and population.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
Armament Parlcy "FutiIc.p

WASHtNGTON. Dec. s.-The peo-
pie OF the west "are becoming trag-
really aware OF the tuttnty OF the
conference on restrained and less cx-
ponsiyc warfare now being perpc-
trated In the national capital" de-
clared Benjamin c. Marsh. manaE.
ing director OF the Farmers Ma
tional council. today. upon return
ing from trip to the Pacific
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

ssAaAusted nerve oentuTs, and the same was
Sqone nq ior my children, found them 10 he the
incest sweetest children in the world--their
"aqle dispositions entirely changed.
ne above Ia hypothetical case. which
sphyAelan says may well illustrate thousands
Hth,Sh exist today Homes are wrecked,
ttn.lafen ruined, all through exhausted nerve
we, IeIy few people realize the terrible
pnysical and mental tortures often caused by
nep'eton Of the nervo-vital fluid.
4. IN ihch cases, what you need iS 20 put more
th',ve INTO your nerves and more iron into your
Ipoou ihis is best accomplished by the use OF
huEated Iron, 1his valuable prod act contains
Ae principal cheDaicai constituent Of LetIYs Ay-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
HcliuIl Ships Tried out.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--The Hell
ium airship 6-7 arrived over Wash
ington in snow storm today and
after maneuvering about the city
for few minutes landed in the
navy air field at Anacostia. The
blimp left Hampton Roads, Va. al
$3.50 o'clock this morning, and Is
said TO be the first large airship to
attempt a long flight with nom
inflammable helium gas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13
MUCH BLOODSHED
IN CITY OF MOREL|A
Demonstration by Radicals and Police
Against Catholics Resulted
in Many Deaths
ASSOCIATED Press)

Mexico City, May 13.-Fifty per-
sons were killed and a score wounded
last night in Moreiia, the capital of
the state of Michoacan. say reports to
the newspapers here, when the police
aided by unsolicited help from radi-
Gals charged a large group of Cath
olics.
The Catholic population of Morelfa
became incensed Sunday when radi-
calls entered several churches, there
broke many images and eventually
placed red flag on the Cathedral
tower. A demonstration of protest
was held yesterday but was broken up
by the police aided by federal soldiers.
when clashes with jeering radicals on
the side lines threatened serious trou-
ble. The demonstration was resumed
IN the evening.
A large body of police fully armed
moved against the demonstrators, few
of whom were armed. The latter re-
fused to disperse and when a volley
was fired over their heads they charg-
ed the police, who leveled their guns
at the crowd. The Catholics, some of
whom were women, were dazed at the
action of the police and seeing their
comrades lying dead in the streets
fled in panic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13
WAGNON-WEBB

The numerous friends in Marion
county of Mr.. J. E. Wagnon will be
much interested in the following dis
patch to the Opelika, Ala, News:
Childerburg, Ala, May II. E.
Wagnon, formerly of Oplika, now of
0cala and Fort Mccoy. Fla. and Miss
Mary Fannie Webb, formerly of Wa
verify, Ala, now of Childerburg. Ala,
and Fort City, Ark, will be married
by DIR. J. r. Stodghill. at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Gross, Childerburg, Ala,
May 10, at $3.50 .. m. They are to
be entertained during May and June
by Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Holstun, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Tankerly of Wa
verify, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Woo
ten, of Loachapoka, Ala; Mrs. S. F,
Sutton, of Forest City, Ark, mother
of the bride, and Judge and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Little Rock, Ark. sister
of the bride.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13
WILL SUPPLY
THE MISSING LINK

DeLand, May 13-The dream of the
Florida motorist and good roads en-
thusiast for many years, that of a
paved highway from Jacksonville to
Tampa, is on the verge of reality as
the result of the acceptance by the
Volusia county board of commission
ers of the proposal of the state road
department to build the highway in
district No. 8 of Volusia county from
DeLand to the Putnam county line il
the Volusia county commissioners
would agree to pay the state road de-
partment $8,333.33 mile for the road
as it is completed. The district has
had 100000 in the bank the last two
years waiting for the state and fed
eral governments to supply the re-
mainder of the fund for construction,
as had been promised. The highway
already has been graded by the state
road department.
Completion of this stretch of %
miles together with short section in
Putnam and Clay counties is all nec-
essary to complete the trunk line
brick or asphalt paved highway be-
tween Jacksonville and Tampa. about
26O miles. The road passes through
Green Cove Springs, Palatka, Seville,
Pierson, DeLeon Springs, DeLand,
Sanford, Winter Park, Orlando, Kis-
simmee, Barlow. Lakeland and Plant
City and on to Tampa. The asphalt
block and brick paved highway be-
tween Tampa and st. Petersburg, an
additional stretch of more than fifty
miles, has been in use several years
and with the completion of the Volu-
ia-Putnam- Clay section a motorist
will be able to drive more than 300
miles into South Florida on a trunk
highway without changing a gear OF
his machine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-13
ORLANDO WAITS
WITH Open ARMS
Arrival of Ex-Service Men to Attend
American Legion Reunion
Next Week

Orlando, May 13-Everything is
ready and, the goose hangs high!
Of course you are going TO the
American Legion convention in Or
lando, the City Beautiful, May 18th
and 18th. If you don't youR be miss
ing big time, for they are putting on
dances, ball games. suppers, enter
tainments of all sorts. and there won't
be dull minute during the whole
convention.
They have made all sorts of ar
rangements for taking care of the
visiting legionaires and their friends,
and each and every guest will be as
sured of comfortable and pleasant ac-
commodations.
The sum of S2500 is the bill for one
supper TO be served to the visitors.
Makes you hungry to think about it!
And after the supper come fireworks,
vaudeville stunts. music and dancingi
They seem to have thought of every
thing that comes under the head of
"good times" Don't miss it. Come and
enjoy everything they have to offer.
You'll never find heartier welcome
anywhere. Orlando is awaiting the
coming of all Florida ex-service men
and women and the city is open to
them. Make your plans to accept this
invitation. We want you.