davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
IMPROVEMENT
QUlCkFOR THESICK
Thru Use of Garren's Tonic
Thousands Have Re9ainsd
Ruffedness of Youth.

Thin, weak. sickly. and run
down" folks can notice an inn
provement in their condition from
the first few doses Of the new prep
ara,iou which is attracting so
much attention by its wonderful
effect on the human system.
That's because Garren's Tonic
cleans the stomach, liver, kidneys,
and intestines of ,he9waste matter
which is causing those organs to
be inactive, and enables your stom.
ach to digest the food you eat SO
your blood will become pure to
nourish the nerves and build
healthy tissue to give on strength
and endurance.
Every bite of food you eat con-
tains' the necessary vitamines to
give ,ou health and strength. a;bnt
if your stomach is out Of order and
cannot digest and assimilate ..ynur
fsod TO nourish your systeng it
don't take long. for YOU ioe heGth,e
nervous, irritable. weak \ hin. I'D
sallow looking. with frequentihead.
ashes and hab tua4 consispatiDn. 4
Garren's Tonic does IT'S YORK
quickly and thoroughly with1ut
the slightest incsnvenience: szft is
pleasant to take. ~
. You can secure Garren's Tonic
in Idaho Springs from b. A. FL.
liott.--Adv. ~.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
,ApAn.s UNCERTAIN THRONE.

The present struggle between the
Satsuma and ChOshu clans for the
blind side of the crown prince Illus
trates the fact that the japanese
theory of the divinity of the emperor
has never prevented the dominant poll
ticians from treating him as a puppet.
Time and time again the shoguns
pulled emperors down and set new
ones up. Dozens Of emperors had to
submit to dictatIOn Of all their house.
hold affairs by some Ashikaga or Toku-
gawa. henchman. Most of the nika-
dos were dependent for their food and
clothes on the bounty of the shotgun.
and when this dictator was stingy, as
sometimes happened. the descendant
of the sun goddess was reduced to
actual want. 1t Is oil very well for
the nobility to cajole the populace to
u blind loyalty by the fable of !dl.
vine emperor says San Francisco
Chrpnicle. BY the nobility itself this
holy, person has usually been shah
billy treated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

What could be more wasteful, ab-
surd and tragic than system OF arti-
ticiai class distinctions which con-
demns low-born genius to the hum
blest work and puts well-born block
heads in exalted places? All persons
enjoy most the work which they are
led to believe that they can do best.
and. that nation Will be most contented
and most efficient whose people are
free. to find the places in the social
system for which they are best fitted.
This 10 one Of the strongest arGu-
ments against hereditary classes, and
in favor of a genuine democracy
not that in such q democracy all men
are equal, but that all are free from
purely artificial restraints In finding
their own levels. writes Edwin Grant
Conklin in Scribners. One Of the
most beneficial influences of the great
war. and of wars In general. Is the
breaking up OF rigid class distinetioaA.
the elimination of stupid lords .Aad
junkers and military oflhcers. and the
elevation Of men Of genius to exalted
places. irrespective of birth sr -
rtar position.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
Jeweler Leaves City
for Worland, Wyoming

J. Moore, who had been 10.
Gated in the jsv elry business in
the Opera House building, closed
his store and left Thursday for
Worland, Wyoming. where he
plans to be for the winter.
Mr., Moore is first class jeweler
and the people of Idaho Springs
regret the fact that be could not
remain here. His family accom-
panied him to Worlaud.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

:. -: - e;stss-s.ss'''' siiit.is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

Moral education and training Ia tAs
home. in the school and In the church.
must be more generally applied s9a
stressed. Il we are to do our full duty
and achieve the results that our prs1-
fsss and civilization require. 1t has
bssn'T aottced /. everywhers that tAs
grsatar :punper' Of criminals In this
postwar wayS Of crime are boys =
vfry xsuni men, ysothfal amateurs q
evil whose callow minds have bssa
easily impressed By the psrnicioas H.
Ausafcss of the tims' says St. Dosis
0ioos Democrat, Many Of these. +
hae been shown. ,havs gene eat e
comfortable, homes ts tho exercise x
banditfy. This is fsatsrs sf ~
DAsnomAaso that Is most imprslsese
u IT. cah for thu application II ~
countsraeting.- inausncss ef god n
The, bringing Up Of bova
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
New Books at Local :.
Public Library

Notice the following list Of up
to-the minute books. You could
find no later ones in q New York
Book shop. These have. all been
received in our library during. the
past month: =, .
Prize Stsries. O. Henry NERO
rial Society 1920.
= HSf Fathers Daughter Gene
StFatton Porter: -; +.
Galusha the. Nag ai6cent-Jos.
Lincoln. s; sa..;;s..1s
Beloved KatAleea
Norris.
Helen of the Old House HAr-
old 3. wright.
Song ofasthe Csrdiual--Gens
Stratton Porter. *.
World for 1ale-0ilbert Parker.
Queen Victoria ia-LytteA 6trach.
sy. "a
!. .Prideof Halomar--Peter b. Kyse,
: Haunted Book Siop-Ohfiste-
pher Morley. -
Obstacle Rsce-Ethsl n. Dell.
Ylippy NcGer-Aary O. Oenler'
Laranie Holds the Rasge-
TrznA II. Spesraan. W
Flaming Fosest-Janes Oliver
Curwood. = a
Best Short steries-ls10.
In addition to, the above, the
following works are on the library
shelves ~ the present tine:
Myths asA Legends Of Several
Csnntries, aine volumes.
Imported Amsricaas-b. Bran
denburg.
The Darling and Other Stories
Aston Chekhow,
Creative chenistry--k. T.. Slos.
son.
|
l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

-
Il ie. ne longer Qsits correct fer
. truly proper and unexcsptisaai. wG1a.
IN not - have something to Do apne<
FROM ~ husband and her houss. seys
Afsell Depnstt in .'our women" WeR-
On svhsss days are Interestingly sa4
usefully NJ, VIII have ne tine tsIs
mersiA TAs4r minds will b. neor-
lshsA, toy viii think more II uAste
own ' ninds 40 u meas mines -
less q tAsir swn bodsss and HsA's
soAiss.. And men VIII assurs1iy ~
tisrSoy LED e Do the sans. TAe Ne
namSheo wilrY shed its suDsSAsA0
grsksnSss. Affection nnay - strea9tA.
saed. bst crsss ps~sioa viii dimtnfSa.
AHd, inciinssiens apd habits VIII p
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
DRIFT SACK TO rAaMs.

q large part, tho housing dimcuity
arose from the abnormal drift Of rural
residents 70 the cities to engage in war
production. Farm hands. farmers SONS
and farmers daughters left the farm
home for city life. That left vacant
rooms In rural homes and created an
successive demand for shelter In the
congested centerA It Is now an
aeuncsd from various sources that
there ls'a very noticeable drift back
to the farms, says Albany journal. A
small drift Of this kind into every
Fural community will mean . large
emigration from almost every city !;
perhaps enough to take away the sur
Saus and make the housing problem .
cenparativeiy easy one to solve. High
eity rents will d much to hasten tho
beck-tD the-farm mevemept And the
6Fsvtag nesd Of employment will
teiag Aswp the cost sf the nav cen
sezsctiss which 3 necessary In any
eaeA.-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

The San Francisco board Of educa-
tton proudly announces that the school
children Of that city have sf.eOo.Oo
in savings taak deposits and h small!
government securities. says Thrift
Magazine. The manager Of the sehsoi
savings department Of local bank
proudly declares the sum far in excess
Of the thrift record Of any ether. etty
In the United States. The pearest ap
proach to II IL IN Oakland. Cal. 800
srnoufltx TO only a little nnofs thas
onr-ses esth Of tho san FrEnclsce tstea
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

We are inclined to. think that Lsrp
Reading will find tho situation Il
Iadias rather better thAp has been
suggested Of late BY the .so4ber re
ports which sometimes pass over the
telegraph wires says London Times.
There are deep shadows, IT. b trus.
and perhaps we hear. too mach q
them, but there are also CLEANS q
brishtasss which are too little snosed.
1t Is AZ almost inevitable ehayactef
istic Of the supply Of news from dif
tant lands that we. .hesv;a- great deal
whom things 80 wrong. 4and n9t ysry
much whom the carepts q daily ne
move smoothly.
u a..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
TreaSurer'S Notice on Re-
quest for Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy OF the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises. and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed. and to
all persons having an interest or title OF record
in or to the same.
Notice is Hereby Given. That on the 18th day
of November A D. 1914. the following described
property. situate in the County Of Clear Greek
and state of Colorado. to-wit:
House and Lot on ]. W. Knox Placer on Soda
Creek Survey No. s6l as described in Tax Sale
Certificate Of Purchase No. 2O73 was sold for the
whole taxes for the year 1918 and purchased by
Clear Greek County.
That the said Clear Creek has duly assigned
the certificate of purchase issued on account Of
such purchase to Minnie K. Bean who hath made
request upon the Treasurer Of said County for
deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1913 in the name Of Axel Strom.
That the time Of redemption of said real es-
tate from such tax sale will expire ON the 2ist
day Of January A. D. 1912. and unless redeemed
on or before said day a deed will be issued there
for.
Dated this 4th day Of October A. D. 1921.
(Ofacial seaD MARY E. DEvANy
Treasurer OF the said County OF Clear Creek
lO-7-5t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLII.-IDAHO
~ THE year
! !: !; !: !: ! ! ! ! !
MNMsEM ! 1885 saw
Mn$RTVM the stars In
HSY - hASN our nag in
WzV s crease from
NM - III thirty-eight to
~ forty-tw0. for
four states
were added to the Union In that
year. In 1890 two more states
were admitted, the flrst Of which
was Idaho, 80 that during these
two years the manufacturer
must have been kept busy turn
ing out new flags with the prop
er number Of stars.
Idaho ID very mountainous and
the pane IL derived from the
Sh0shOhe Indian word meaning
"gem OF m0untains."
The first white explorers were
Z undoubtedly Lewis and Clark on
their memorable trip In 1604-5.
Idaho was a part Of Oregon
territory. which was Jointly oc-
cupied by British and Americans
until the Treaty Of 1S46 definite
~ turned over to the United
States the country south Of the
49th parallel. In 1868 Idaho
was organized as q territory,
with an area three times the size
Of the present state. as 1t In
cluded Montana and part of
Wyoming. Tho next year Mon
tana was set on for . territory
BY itself, and In 1873 Wyoming.
was organised - that u 1870
when Idaho was admitted q
the forty-third state Of the On.
ion, Its area was REDUCED to 63.-
688 square miles. Even 20 Il
ranks % tho eleventh state -
size.
The rapid settlement Of Idaho
was due to the discovery Of gold,
the same cause which 80 rapidly
built up the adjacent states, !, II
was In 1882 that geld was found
at Occur d'Alens In the northern
part Of tho state. and miners i'm
mediately aocked to the, state
In great numbers.
There was serious labor tr0u-
BILE In the Occur d'Alenef sec :
ton In 1892 and again In 1852.
when martial law was estab-
llshed until peace between the
miners and mine owners vas
effected. *.2s ..
!. Idaho is nth from, the. end In
the list Of states according to
population. and accerdtnsiy has
but four presidential electors.
But the state is dsveiopike sab
. idly. f
tssy s.c.'. s.vs.,., ,svs4,..s.Ja
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

~ western psychologist. = remarks
the Bosten Transcript, '.has dissoyered
tss', causes Of crime. ask. iacia9inS. the
iaesus tax biaak.~ He did net ina
cisds II becauss tho, tAx blank hssrss
ssjeis = tIs 'ssatistitesss 1uRsscy. !.
;:--- -. -. .ul "a z.lx1 s-.ft. - =.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

1As isseial ~ In the great sdvan.
tuze = ~ sgDl1eaeien q Mount Ever.
~ ~ Nm fnksa. Five menbsrs sf
The 1egaa 0eeUaphical society and
The Al0lss Cub have left Easian1 for
Dax5esajae.. whence tho start viii b.
maAa. Detwsea 100 and 800 miles Of
eeunAxy. uttss0 dssolate and uneI-
DloxG& sepasgfs Dar5ssins fssp the
bases - - abuataAn. = In Tibetsnulss
wta - rsplacsd by ysks. . sort q
via esw Wtieh is said to b able 70
eiiib - AlgA ~ 5000 fesk TT
ssslha" rsnarans . writer 10 tie Oh
ssrvsr ssf LsnAon. pertinentiy. ITO b.
ths 6est eRsrt Of nature to rival the
COW that jumped over the moon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
Reds Slaughter Vanquished At Kronstadt on Orders OF
 Trotzky, Refugees Declare

in five places, but by Friday no smoke or fire could be seen. The stream of refugees from Kronstadt has ceased, ac- cording to-dispatches received from Te- rIoki. on the Finnish frontier, at { o'clock this afternoon.
 15,000 DESTITUTE
 Only a few men arrived this morning after the adventurous night. Clad in wEite, and with badly wounded hands sustained in creeping for miles along the ice in order to escape detection by the many bolsheviki patriots, The bolshe- wiki, the refugees say. have established circular chain of sentries and patrols around Kronstadt. through which 1t is impossible to break.
 Kronstadt had big stores of army equip ment, which explained the good attire of the soldiers and sailors arriving in Finland. The latter country will have great difficulty in feeding the hungry refugees, as normally she must import more than two-thirds of the grain and flour consumed. With exchange rates unfavorable, keeping some 15,00o destitute refugees indefinitely will be heavy Dul den.
 The Finnish press, in opposing care of the refugees by the government, urges that it is an international affair, and that the League of Nations or some of the great powers should intervene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
GUARD HELD GUILTY
 OF BEATING PRISONERS

Mobile. March 21.-Admitting that he had kicked and beaten Will Taylor, com vict at the Theodore convict camp, be- cause the latter expressed unwillingness to take four pills prescribed by him. James Taylor, guard, was declared guilty Of exceeding his authority after lengthy hearing by the county board of revenue today.
 The verdict of guilty came after sev- era! convicts appeared to tell of the ale legged brutal methods of the guards and after the guard virtually had admitted all the charges, but claiming that strong rule had to be enforced to make the convicts do their work.
 The county engineer, who has jurisdic- tion in the matter will render a de- cision soon a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
SOUTHERN NEGRO
 REGISTERS GREAT
 FARMING PROGRESS
Alabama Survey Shows Deyel- opment Has Extended Along Scientific Lines Similar
 to White Planters

Auburn, March A.-(Special.)-A report
 of negro agricultural extension work in
 Alabama, Georgia, Florida Mississippi.
 Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas for ths year 1920 by Prof T. A. Campbell, field agent for the states concerned, has just
 been received by Director L. N. Dun can of the Alabama extension service.
 The report covers S5 typewriter pages and after showing that negro extension work is really under the supervision of the white directors of extension in the states concerned, with the state negro agents located at the different colleges for negroes, it presents a brief history of negro extension work which began 15 years ago when Booker T. Washington called together at Tuskegee institute a few influential negro farmers from/ all parts of Alabama and adjoining states
 Referring especially to Alabama. Pro- lessor Campbell reports that there are now employed in this state 20 local negro agents, seven local women agents, one state agent for men, one state agent for women, one state club leader and man and a woman on the movable school force These local agents are located ir counties where the negro population is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22

Berlin, March 21.--Germany won an overwhelming victory in the plebiscite held in Upper Silesia yesterday to de- termine the future national status Of that region, according to official re- turns received here. Two districts were still missing at o'clock this morning, but the count showed S7b'0oo votes had been cast for Germany and 3S9.000 for Poland.
 Reports from Breslau say the plebi- scite was generally without untoward incidents.
 Provisional returns published in newspapers here show that in Oppeln, Germany received 10000 votes to l1,00O for Poland In Tarnowitz, the Ger mans cast S5 per cent of the ballots. and in the town of Beuthen they cast IS per cent In the Beuthen country districts the vote, as published, stood; Germany 5s.222. Poland 62,04o.
 In Koenighuette, the Germans re- ceiyed 32,000 and the Poles 1e,S51. and Kattowitz town and country districts gave the Germans 72.S3i and the Poles S6.1S7. the town of Kartowitz, voting German by 9S per cent. In HindenDurg the Germans cast SB.676 votes to s1,6sS by the Poles, while in Kreuzburg the German vote was sS.sS0 to 1.556 for the Poles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
ALABAMA HAS>45.8 iF T
 PER SQUARE MILE
By Assoc.ated Press

Washington March 21-The average density of population throughout the United States, exclusive of outlying pos sessions. was 35.5 persons per square mile of land area in 1920, as against 30.9 in 1910, the census bureau announced today.
 The density in the individual states in 1920 ranged from 710 of l per square mile in Nevada to 566.4 in Rhode Island. the bureau anIiounced. It exceeded 2N per square mile in five states-Rhode ls- land, with 566.4; Massachusetts, 479.2; New Jersey. APO; Connecticut, 2S6.4, and New York. 217.9.
 The density figures for other states were: Alabama, 45.S; Arizona. 29 Arkan- sas, 3S4; California; 22 Colorado, 9.l; Delaware l135; District of Columbia. 1929; Florida, TIT; Georgia, 49.3; Idahc, 6.2; illinois. Ills; Indiana. SIS; Iowa, 43.2; Kansas, A.6; Kentucky, col; Louisiana, ss6 Maine, 25.7 Maryland. 145.S; Michl- gan, S3.S: Minnesota, 29.5; Mississippi. Ss.6; Missouri, 495; Montana, 3.s; Ne braska, 16.s; New Hampshire. 1912; New Mexico, 2.9; North Carolina, 52.5; North Dakota 9.2; Ohio, 1A.4; Oklahoma, 2s.2. Oregon, S.2; Pennsylvania, lsi.5; South Carolina 55.2; South Dakotas S.S; Ten nessee, 561; Texas, h7.s; Utah. 5.5; Yer mont, 3S6, Virginia, 574; Washington, 2O.S; West Virginia. sos; Wisconsin. a'.S' Wyoming, ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
By Associated Press

Stockholm. Marcn zl-Detads of the fall of Kronstadt before the repeated on- slaught of the bolsheyiki army unoer command of Leon Trotzky, the soviet war minister, have been brought here py refugees.
 Tn the citadel, according to the retu- gees some 1,7OO men were endeavorlng to fight their way toward the east, and in the other fortresses approxlmateiy | 900 were made prisoners by the oolsne- wiki All officers and leaders among the military forces and civilians were ini- mediately picked out and on IrotzAy lorder given before the final attack, were executed.
 Their bodies were thrown on the Ice CT the Gulf of Finland with stones anu scrap iron in the pockets, so that tneS will sink when the ice breaks up pIoo- ably a fortnight hence. All the otner rebel soldiers interned are awaiting the future which, according to the reiasees, most likely will bring executions AZ food is scarce and the victorious soVies army is on half rations, the situatlon oh the prisoners is easily understanoaoie' the refugees point out.
 HORRORS ABOUND
 The horrors of the days of stormhs cannot be described, the refugees say The insurrectionary forces were repeae- edly betrayed by inhabitants sympatnMl1- M ing with the bolsheviki, and small pooles of the rebels were fired on ana more withdrawn by machine guns in the hanos of local communists. The garrison was rot strong enough to rush these forces of communists and simultaneously repuiSs attacks from the outside. Everyone oiu ] or young, man or woman, with or without weapons, who got in the way or or was hunted up by the bolsheviki was hiileo immediately, the refugees assert no pA' don being asked and none being given.
 The town of Kronstadt suffered severe Fly At the beginning of the retreat by the insurrectionists big fires were ourhihs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
ALBANY DECATUR PLEA IS TAKEN UNDER ADVlSEMENT

Montgomery, March 21.-tSpecial.)-- After an informal hearing which con- tinued a greater part of the day. the public service commission Monday afternoon took under advlsement the petition of the cities of Albany ana Decatur for the modification of rules and regulations which now govern the distribution of water by the Alabama Water Power.
 The two cities were represented by Mayor E. c. Payne of Albany and Mayor James Nelson of Decatur. Dem his Tidwell, city attorney Of Albany and w. T. Callahan, city attorney Of Decatur The water company was represented by John B. Weakley Of Birmingham, attorney and stockholder of the company.
 Chief interest centered about the rule of the company requiring each family in an apartment house to pay minimum rate. The cities contended that only one minimum rate should be collected for one connection. MT. Wealkley insisted that the cities proposal would cause loss of S2,02s year, which must be made up some way under the decision of the com mission granting a return of per cent on an investment of $5o0,000.
 Mr. Weakley filed a statement show ing that the company's loss during the past Is years of it's operation has been more than $1oo,o0o, figuring the valuation of the plant at $500,000, al- lowing a return of $32.000 year to the invested capital and granting s7,5oo for depreciation. He explained that this actual loss had not been sui fered, but that the stockholders had paid it by their failure to obtain the proper return on their investment. Several minor suggestions for changes in the rules were made, but the chief point was in regard to the minimum charge.