davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
SloO Reward

for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone kill
ing my sheep. Mrs. J. B. Snod-
grass, Littleton, Colo IL IL 4p
Mrs. B. A. Holley. with her
son, Trenholme, and daughter, Ev-
allyn, and Mrs. Lee Hoffman, spent
Tuesday on business in Golden
and Denver, returning on the
evening train.
Music belonging to the Musical
club is for sale at half price See
Mrs. Mary Allen at rhe Fashion
Shop.
I. s. Parsons of Laramie, Wyo-
ming, is visitor in Idaho Springs
to spend a couple of weeks and
take the baths at the Hot Springs.
Mr.. Parsons is connected with the
extension work of Wyoming uni
versity and is also on the staff Of
writer's for the Wyoming Stock
man and Farmer.
FOR RENT Furnished five-room mod.
ern cottage. Mrs. James Weeks, GAG
Virginia. 1l1l1p
l.. L. Brown of Denver spent
Sunday in Idaho Springs and was
a caller at the Siftings- News office,
Mr.. Brown has been engaged in
newspaper work for many years in
Kansas and Colorado and at pres.
ent has charge of the printing
office of the Henry Bolthoff Man.
ufacturing company.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
, Gro. Co.
Mrs. Ed Gunstrom was called to
J Arvada Saturday on account of the
r illness of her father, B. A. Potter
Mr.. Gunstrom will bring her home
> today if nothing unforeseen pre-.
vents. Mr.. Potter is reported tc
be greatly improved.
Keith Kimball came in Thurs.
!. day evening from the Colorado
Agricultural college at Fort Col.
Inns, accompanied by his friend
Henri Merchon of Pueblo, who
will visit at the Kimball home ir
this city. Keith will remain til
Sunday.
The annual Presbyterian bazaar
. will be held at the church near the
; first of December. Fancy work
parcel post, and candy booths will
be attractions. Refreshments will
be served.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
4@GAl
GG[N1lSS

H. 0. Allen. Dentist.
Mrs. l.. T. Bender was a bust
ness visitor in Denver Tuesday.
Miss Leatha Ives went to Den
yer Saturday, returning on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Townsend
were passengersto Denver Tuesday
morning.
County Clerk B. A. Holley of
Georgetown was business visitor
in Idaho Springs Tuesday.
Try the Sanitary barber shop for
first class work. You will be we'll
pleased with the service.
Mrs. Allen Straub became sud.
denly i'll Tuesday and has since
been confined to her home.
Capt. c. S. Ripley, of the French
Flag Mining company. returned
from trip to Denver on Monday
evening.
Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals day. Sold by r. w. Nc.
Bride.
Mrs. Frank Thompson has re-
turned from an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Trelease, in Denver.
New dishes, open stock and sets,
plain and decorated. Roberts Bros.
Gro. Co.
W. Cannady of Chicago creek
went to Denver Thursday. where
he will undergo slight operation
on one of his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corwin and
E. T. Malone are entertaining
Mrs. Miller of Denver for a few
days.
FOR RENT-Two furnished cottages;
rent reasonable Call Marchington's
store. IIII2p
r. q. Lane, Of the Surety Gold
Mining company, returned Monday
evening from several days bust
ness stay in Denver.
Mrs. Martha Evans, who has
been quite i'll for some time, is
apparently much better. This will
be good news for her many friends
here and elsewhere.
New dishes open stock and sets.
plain and decorated Roberts Bros.
Gro. Go.
Mrs. Emily Carter was over from
Idaho Springs last Saturday on a
short visit with her son, Louis, and
many friends. Central City Reg
ister-Call.
Miss Myrtle Huddleston, who
was quite i'll with a severe cold, al
epidemic which is going the rounds
is again able to be up, which il
very gratifying to her friends al
we'll as herself.
The demand for Tanlac ha
broken all worlds records. Owe
twenty million bottles have beel
sold since it was placed on tn
market six years ago. Sold by R
w Mcbride.
Well, well. There are still som,
Americans who cannot allow th
league of nations to rest in pieces
Don't forget those 100000 ma
jority votes. Dubuque Times
Journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Ne haze She dlsztoy

A revolution in dressmaking
has come.
THE DELTOR is the. one
greatest invention for serving
women since the paper pattern
and the sewing-machine,. and
this store has it.
THE DELTOR does nothing
less than make an expert dress
maker of any woman.
In bringing THE DEBTOR
to you, this store knows that it
has done one of those things
which will be a 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
printed picture-story showing
every step Of fine dressmaEng,
troM cutting to the last stitch.
II N enclosed in the en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Church
H. S. Beavls. Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. m. Subject
'f discourse. "soldiers Of Christ, Arise,"
You are cordially invited to attend
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Catarrh

Catarrh 10 q local disease greatly influ-
Nnced by constitutional conditions
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-11
Alice Louise Clark in
Children'S Hospital

Accompanied by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan E. CLARK
little Alice Louise Clark was taken
to the Children's hospital, Denver.
on Tuesday morning for treatment
Tor mastoids, which had been caus-
ing her much pain Of late. She
had been troubled with mastoids
before, but it was believed that
she was practically over it. How.
ever. the past few days made it
necessary for her to be taken to
the hospital, where she is at pres
ent getting along nicely. Mr..
CLARK returned to Idaho Springs
OF Tuesday evening.
Subscribe for the Siftings. News.
Rev. Benjaman Eitelgeorge. for
merly pastor of the Methodist
church in this city, passed .hrp
Idaho Springs Tuesday. He was
travelling by auto and was enroute
to Denver,
Fine job printing at this Office.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
COMPULSORY DAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

UrNBRY State has compulsory day school attend
H ance law, according TO information recently fur
nshed by the United States Department OF Labor through
the Children's Bureau.
The Bureau has just completed analysis OF education
lished in a chart entitled state Compulsory School
Standards Affecting the Employment OF Minors"
In 1--WE States attendance required until is years Of
in two OF these in certain districts only in three until A.
and in thirtytwo until i6 state requires attendance
until 49, others and the District Columbia until a.
and State requires attendance until the age Of 70
years. but applies this to lliiterates only.
unfortunately the exemptions in the majority OF States
that they greatly limit the application OF
the law The most common exemptions for employ
lmeni or upon completion Of a specified school grade.
Four States specifically exempt for work in agricultural
pursuits three with age provision. The laws Of four
teen other States contain ooselyworded provisions
emptng child at any age which might he used to
absence for farm work well for many other pur-
poses Several States exempt child whose services
necessary for the support OF himself or Others without
any age or educational provision
The amount OF attendance required still unsatsfac-
tory IN many States several demanding only t2 &C. 20
weeks year Even States where city children must
attend for eight months the amount OF attend
required rural school districts is sometimes con-
lsderably less
BY the token Deaware's child labor law is seri-
ousy defective in several essential particulars Those de-
fects should be cured speedily possible, because
they Of suoh nature that they do not reflect credit
upon State.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
As TO Bonus Billions
(From the New York Herald.)

The nation which was prepared to
offer all its treasure to the last dol
lar TO make this country victorious
and secure should not haggle over the
price of keeping from cruel want its
soldier boys who came back hope
lessly incapacitated from earning a
living in the country which had been
saved. II billion dollars or in the
long score several times a billion
dollars were required to care for our
hopeless war cripples and for the
needy widows and orphans OF our
war dead the American public would
not hesitate to shoulder the load,
back breaking though it might be.
But neither numerous billions nor
a single billion can go as an indis-
criminate bonus distribution among
men that may never have suffered
a wound or loss, among men that
now are well, strong and self-sup-
porting, among men that may be bet
ter off today than ever they were
before they mustered under the coll
ors OF their country-billions cannot
thus go to such men without a cry
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
THE HIGHWAY rnom.E EN-.

TIVE Manchester ~ H. Mirror calls attention TO the
Il fact that "two thousand years ago the Roman En-
pre put down stone roads that its legions might dsre-
gardng weather march to Some of these roads are
there and in good condition.
Four or five years ago. or less New Hampshire put
down roads OF other OF material and construction
and they there The auto and the truck have
plowed and narrowed them, the contracting firms and
proni-takng alone endure"
The Mirror is advocate OF cement highways 1t is
pretty expensive first cost OF construction, but it will
probably pay in the long run particularly the advice on
this subject contained in the rs address of President
Harding to Congress, is followed
There is begun new era in highway construction, the
outlay for which into hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars Bond issues by road districts counties and States
mount to figures and the country is facing
such outlay that il is vital that every effort shall be
directed against wasted effort and unjusiable expend-
ture The Federal government place inhibition
the expenditure the several Staes but since Congress
has embarked upon policy of assisting the States in
highway Improvement wisely, believe It can assert
wholly becoming influence In shaping policy.
know Of nothing shocking than the millions OF pub
lie funds wasted in improved highways, wasted because
there no policy OF maintenance The neglect is not
universal but it is very IT, There is nothing the Con
gress do effectively to end this shocking waste
than condition all Federal aid provisions for main
tenance. Highways no matter how generous the outlay
for construction cannot be maintained without patrol
and constant repair such conditions insisted upon in
the grant Federal aid viii safeguard the public which
pays and guard the Federal government against political
abuses which tend to defeat the very purposes for which
we authorize public expenditures"
TO authorize large sums for highways without making
adequate provision for patrol and maintenance is folly
which finds no favor in those European countries
nowned for their highway systems
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
A sIrNrNfTR NIGHr.

The day is done. and in the sky
A myriad stars are cleaning.
A whispering wind creeps through
the trees,
Where sleepy birds are dreaming.
Above the waving meadow grass,
A million fireflies float.
The mocking bird, hid in a bush,
Trills forth a low, full note.
The honeysuclle on the porch
Exquisite perfume breathes.
And sweetly white. in a starlit dusk
Shine out the bridal wreaths.
SO many nights I've sat like this.
With you beside me. dear;
And people say that you are dead,
But I know you are here.
Lillian Sue Keech In the Baltimore
Sun.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
A FEARFUL RESPONSIBILITY.

MO officer Of the administration below the grade OF
L ' cabinet member win have onerous i'm
portant duties TO perform than the chairman OF the
Shipping Board
Mr.. Lasker and his associates the Board will have
charge OF upwards OF sOOOOOOOo worth OF public prop
ery, tran within the jurisdiction OF many OF
the departments.
But the spendous value OF The neei is the most
dsconcerng factor in the task Hundreds OF the ships
while they have book value practically worthless
and must be disposed of-salyaged would be q better
word-for whatever figure they bring
Half Of the servioeable vessels lying idle at
huge upkeep COSTS simply because there freight Of
fered for shipment They must be put into II pos
sbe but the that viii put them into use are be-
yond the control Of the Shipping Board although The pub
lie will be likely to lay much Of the blame that
thority.
Mr.. Lasker courageous indeed to accept these
responsibilities and his patriotism should earn for him
the support Of the country
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
SHOULD BE A COMMUNITY AFFAIR.

VVTmAf1NGrONLANS OF Italian birth and ancestry will
w not be, by any means. the only ones who will de-
light to honor Roandi Roci Ambassador from italy 70
the United States should he decide 10 pay visit 10 our
city this year.
He o. the foremost Of living Italians and repre-
sents country with which the United States in
hearty accord during the World War Anything that may
be in the way Of honoring him and the ooun-
try which he represents will strengthen the bond Of good
feeling the United States and Italy, and also lead
to happy results in community, in which we
many persons have italian blood flowing in their
veins.
It is eminently fitting that those wHmingtonions Of
italian birth and ancestry should take the initiative in ar
ranging for the visit They should not however attempt
10 keep the function within suoh limitations All Viii
mingtonians should be let In It to the end that may
something representative OF the goodwill OF city
community. 1t would not be right to draw any sec
tonal or national lines against such distinguished di-
plomatst. Certainly the Italians in our community
should be the last persons here to- countenance such
policy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Editorial Opinion
A GOOD MOVE.

From the Fort Wayne News.
Postmaster Geheral Hays has de-
cided to revise completely the plan
OF an aviation mail service estab-
lished by Mr.. Burleson. The Burle-
son experiment was not only a most
costly one. but it was without the
least value to the postal service of
the country, and was attended by
such a string OF grewsome fatalities
as to be absolutely shocking. The
only possible value attaching TO the
plan was that dubious value of de-
yeloping aviation. and this was rem
dered negligible by the fact that
imperfect and dangerous planes were
provided the aviators.
Mr.. Hays is cutting out all the
short hauls, as II has been shown
that the steam roads carry the mail
more cheaply and more efficianfly.
Transcontinental flights will be sub
stituted, and by the use of approved
planes IL is trusted that aerial ex-
perimentation will be warranted
through the schooling Of aviators.
An aerial mail service at the pres
ent time, however. is declared to be
impracticable. The sole excuse for
its continuance is the hope of de-
veloping, and improving the science
OF aviation. Mr.. Hays has done we'll.
The Burleson policy was one not
only of unwarranted and tremendous
expense, but one of horror and
frightfulness.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BURGLAR ALARM
FOR MILFORD BANK

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. June 2t.-The direc-
tors OF the First NationaS Bank Of
Milford are having a complete set
of burglar alarms installed in the
building. They deemed this neces-
sary since the recent robbery Of the
pOstofiice in this town.
The Fellowship Bible Glass Of the
Avenue NJ. f. Sunday School will
picnic at Oak Orchard tomorrow.
They will journey from Milford to
that resort in auto-trucks.
Most Of the land at Oak Orchard
has just been purchased by a cor
poration and various amusements
are being installed An inclosed pier
has been built over the water where
dance han has been arranged and
Kimball organ installed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
RISING SUN TO
HAVE FIRE COMPANY

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKrON. Md. June 21.-Gradu-
ating with honors from the Elkton
High School, two weeks ago, Miss
Eleanor V. Cawley has gone TO the
University of Maryland, where she
will take a six weeks course at the
summer school there.
DIT. William T. L. Kiefer, Of Lin
coin University, Pa, preached and
conducted services at the-local Pres
byterian Church, Of which DR.. Nc
Elmoyle was formerly pastor. on
Sunday.
Rising Sun residents are organic
ing a volunteer fire company. DR..
r. c. Dodson has been chosen tenn
porary president and Evans T..
Ewing. secretary and treasurer. The
disastrous fire in that town last
week caught the town without any
fire protection.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
DELAwAREANs HeNoRED.

rTyWO Deawareans have been invited by the Council OF
IL the League OF Nations to serve members Of a
committee OF four propose the names Of four per
sons no than two OF whom shall be Americans, as
candidates for election judges OF the International
Court Of Justice.
These two Deawareans are former Judge George Gray
this city DR. John Bassett Moore native OF Del
aware who has worldwide recognition au-
thority international law. Their associates on the
committee Of selection are Ehhu Boot and Oscar S
straus All four members Of The Hague Arbi-
traiion Tribunal.
No matter what Delawareans may think Of the League
OF Nations program, they Of necessity will esteem it an
honor that such distinguished Delawareans Judge
Gray Dr. Moore have been chosen to such
committee. They big, brainy patriotic Americans
who will do what they think is the right thing to do in
the matter OF the formation Of the International Court Of
Justice
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Moore. Mrs. Margaret King, F. w.
Booker. Warren j. Gray and II. b.
Thaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul cranston are
at their cottage on Maryland ave-
nue. for the remainder of the sea
son.
The new dance hall of the Bel
haven Hotel will open July 1. The
floor Is one OF the finest in lower
Delaware.
Bishop Monaghan. OF Whining
ton was a weekend visitor.
The summer home of the Balti-
more Y. w. c. A. is being repaired
and win be ready in a few days to
accommodate its members.
There will be a dance at Horns
pavilion tonight. Welch's jazz band
will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
VISITORS FLOCK
INTO REH0B0TH
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RBHOBOTH BEACH, June 21.-
The large lot next to the Blue Hen
Theatre is being converted into ten
mis- courts by the management OF
the Belhaven Hotel. The courts
viii be ready within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Poole and
family are at their cottage on Co
lumbia avenue for the summer.
Mrs. w. II. Hammond, of VIII
mington, is at her cottage on Olive
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mention. OF
Baltimore, are at their cottage on
Wilmington avenue.
Wilmington guests at the Bel
haven include: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Scott.
John j. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
With the PGrqgraphes


The Irish question seems the point OF settlement
about as often as the Russian Boshevih on the point
of eollapse.-POrtland Press.
II is getting that for fellow 10 make good as
statesman be must be able TO do something besides nut
ting one hand between the buttons Of his Prince Albert
coai--,Los Angeles Times.
Something be said FOR the prescience OF the econ
omists who about year inmatng that II was
probable that fall in commodity prices would be fol-
lowed by reduction in wartime wagcs-Indanapolls
News.
Joe Claiborne in De Witt last week He said he was
going to bring editor early vegetables 10 show
you he could raise them without demonstraior II he
spare the time from hunting and fishing ne may brine
them Mrs. Claiborne is fine gardener-Free Silver cor
respondence De Witt New Era.
The known supply Of coal in the world is enough for
1000 years at the present rate Of consumption and OF this
supply Mr. Brownie asserts England has enough 10 last
her for 800 years But in the facts should not bear
out the figures he takes consolation in the conviction
that the future power supply Of the world is not in oil
but in water by the utilization of the rivers and streams
and, above all Of the tides."-New York Herald -
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
DELAWARE GRANGE
TO GIVE PICNIC

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, June Tableware
Grange held a business meeting in
Red Mems Hall. last evening, wher
announcement was made of the
festival which the Hock kessin base
ball club win hold on Saturday eve
ming. Members OF the Grange will
attend.
The Grange decided to hold a pic
mic. sometime in July. and a com
mittee viii be appointed to arrange
the affair.
The lecturer announced an inter
esting program for next Monday
evening.
The Grange win meet the second
and fourth Monday evenings of the
month during July and August
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

ing wrong being done to those others
who have suffered so irreparably and
deserve so much that never can be
paid them.
If Congress were on the very point
Of handing out indiscriminately a
bonus billion it would be a righteous
and noble act if the American pub
lie could stand forth and say; mot
one cent of that billion shall 60 for
mere political bonus, but instead a
billion and a half shall be given by
this country as part restitution to
those who never can be paid for all
they have given their country"
The American public cannot so
compel its Congress thus to change
every dollar II would scatter in heed
less bonus distribution to a dollar
and half for human war wreck
restitution. But the American pub
lie can make Congress understand
how the very soul of America would
be outraged 10 have bonus billions
flung out broadcast while a single
helpless war cripple remained neg
lccted and fOrsaken.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ISAAC PYLE.

VV7aiEN former City Auditor Isaac Pyle died in this
w city on last Saturday he lei behind him the re-
markable record Of having served for than fifty
years treasurer Of the Masonic Hall Company
AS member OF the Legislature which decided TO move
the seat Of this county from New Castle 10 Whining
ton; proprietor Of the old Clayton House in its
palmy days city auditor and active and constrc
tive member Of many Masonic bodies he made host Of
friends who viii remember him for his charming per-
sonality
Mr. Pyle believed in and lived up to the creed, If you
would have friends, you must be friendly"
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
NEW READING Room

The Christian Scientists have out
grown their present reading room.
7O7 Equitable building and will
move tomorrow into more spacious
headquarters. 403 Industrial Trust
building. They viii here establish a
library and reading room. where
Science and Health" and all au-
thorized text books and lectures may
be read or borrowed. These rooms
will be open each week day from
10 a. m. until p. m. except
Wednesday when they will close at
5 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to use the rooms and the lit
erature.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
KELLOGG BILL TO ENFORCE 1REArY RIGHTS

CENAToR FRANK B KELLOGG Of Minnesota has in
y troduced bill, drafted by the judiciary committee
Of the American Bar Association that confers upon the
Federal Government the power 10 enforce, against
States treaty rights that may be given 10 aliens in the
United States.
Under the terms Of the measure when his judgment
State statute contrayenes treaty rights OF aliens tue
President defend prosecutions brought by State Of
ncials and secure the transfer Of Federal
for trial.
united States marshals and the army and navy would
be placed at the disposal Of the President to enforce de-
csions.
II has been suggested that the ant-aen land laws OF
California, directed at the japanese might be affected by
the new BILL but to that Senator kellogg has made no
comment
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
(Aids to Beauty

Here is home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and ineXpensive: With some pow
dered delatone and water make
enough paste 20 thichly cover the
Objectionable hairs, apply and after
2 or minutes rub off, wash the
skin and IL viii be left soft, clear
and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin. but to avoid dis
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.