davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

again went on the rife range for prac-
tice, leaving the other two doing the
manual Of arms, pitching up tents ana
however. will get on the range some time
this week.
Outdoor recreation planned for yes
terday was held up IN large part, due
to rain, the boys amusing themselves
in the hostess house or their barracks.
Some Of the more hardy braved the rain
for a dip in the swimping pool, which
was completed only short time be-
fore the men entered the camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15

rose might as well yield his leadership
as to hand over the City Treasurership
These two places, with what the Wares
already have, say the Mayors friends,
would give the Wares control of the
county Offices and make them dangerous
to Penrose and the independents In the
next gubernatorial and mayoralty elec-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
DELAY PENROsE INQUEST
May Not Be Held Until Middle OF
Week

Norman Penrose, young ex service
man, of Ogontz and Doylestown. who
shot and killed his brother. Ralph Pen
beardne b@ss b"nss IN faRTps GRps park at t1sf
Monday, will not know the charge on
which he will face Montgomery Coun-
ty jury for several days at least.
Coroner Neville, of Montgomery
County, had planned to conduct the in :
quest today. But. according to q state
ment made by Chief of Police Theo.
Hallowell. this morning. the date for
the inquest has not been definitely fixed.
and the inquiry may not be held until
the middle of the week. Penrose is in
the Montgomery County Prison.
The shooting followed bitter quarrel
between the brothers over payment OF
q telephone bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
William n, (, Marter

William II. E. Marter died suddenly
at the home of his niece. Mrs. Louis
Jordy, in York, Pa., last night Of
heart disease. Until last week he lived
at 1710 North Thirteenth street, Phil
adelphia. He was seventy four years
old. For many years he was in the
wholesale dry goods business here.
He had gone to York for a short visit
prior to a trip to Florida, where he
intended to live. He leaves his wife, q
brother and sister, and his son, DR..
George w. Marter, Of this city. Mr..
Marter was prominent in Masonic
circles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
Charles c. n. Robinson

Charles c. II. Robinson, seventy
four years old, of 1902 Arch street, died
in the Philadelphia Hospital yesterday
morning after short illness. following
a paralytic stroke. Mr.. Robinson had
followed the sea twenty five years. and
he had been captain Of several steam
ships. He retired about five years ago.
Amanda Baker, of this city, and Miss
Ida Robinson, of Atco, N. j. Funeral
services will be held at 2 o'clock Tues
day at his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
Or. n. w. Minded

DR.. II. w. Minded, formerly of 2S02
Girard avenue. who practiced medicine
in Philadelphia forty two years, died
yesterday in Wildwood while on the
way to the station to be brought to n
hospital in this city for treatment. He
was seventy years old.
DR.. Minded was graduated from Jef =
ferson Medical College in 1873. Since
his retirement several years ago he had
lived in Wildwood. He leaves a widow
and son. Death was the result of heart
disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
Or. Philip Y. Eisenbcrq

NOrristOwn, Pa, Aug. Is. - DR..
Philip Y. Eisenberg is dead after long
Illness. For half century he practiced
medicine in Norristown. He was grad
uated from the University Of PennsyI-
vania. He taught in Millersville State
Normal School following service in the
Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
Deaths of a Day
MRS. EVA CARLETON MOORE
Wife Of Retired Rear Admiral Dies
In Atlantic City

WIG OF NetTco ncdT NuHiTdi bicS
In Atlantic City
Atlantic City, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Eva
Carleton Moore, wife of Rear Admiral
+. X. Moore. U. s. N, retired. died
Saturday at the Craig Hall, where she
had been making her home for the last
two years.
Mrs. Moore was sixty nine years Of
age and was the daughter Of Colonel
James II. Carleton. U. 8. A.. and was
born at fort in Kansas where her
father commanded. She married Ad-
miral Moore in 1877, and until his re-
tirement, ten years ago, they resided
most of the time in Washington.
They were travelling abroad when the
war broke out and had considerable
difficulty in getting from Austria to
Switzerland, where they remained for
two years. They came directly to At
lantic City after the war and have
resided here since.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Opera House Program
Beginning June 26

MISREPRESENTATION OFT
Dexter in THE Witching Hour
Monday First National-M r :.
and Mrs. Carter D>Haven in
Twin Beds
Tuesdays Special-"F:ght oi the
Age" Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter in training camp. and
George Larkin in The Dare Devil
in Zongar." 10c and 30c. L.each's
Orchestra.
Wednesday-SpeciaI-All star
cast. The Whip," the great
race horse picture. s big reels
10c and 30c.
Thursday-Paramount-Fatty t y
Arbuckle In Dollar Year Man. +"
Friday-Selcct-Anita Stewart
in The Yellow Typhoon.''
Satu-day-United Artists-Mac
Sennett comedy, Down on the
Farm"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
THOU SHALT REMEMBER.

There must be q consciousness Of re-
serves In support if there is to be any
real strength in a life, any strength
such as the poet evidently had in
mind Such consciousness cannot ex-
ist in the soul that lives-or tries to
Hye-a detached, unrelated life, nor
can it be said that it is standing
at ease in nature, aplornb in the midst
OF irrational things There are no
supports to be called into the fight
or at least the power 10 call them is
lacking. There may be great stir,
much rushing to and fro. and a wild
beating of the air. but there will be
no application of power to life, since
there will be no power to apply. These
are they of wasted years, vain eff
forts and futile endeavors-and final
failure. Thou shalt remember all
the way which the Lord thy God led
thee these 10 years in the wilder
ness, to humble thee, and to prove
thee, to know what was in thine
heart" Thou shalt remember',-the
command still holds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Arthur Reynolds. new president of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, asked by a
writer for Forbes Magazine as to some
particular quality to which more than
others he could attribute his success,
replied: Perhaps may call it sales
manship' To be successful in any bus
iress, a knowledge of sales psyehol-
ogy and how to apply ii is essential.
Sales psychology. after all. is nothin.
more than an understanding of human
nature The most successful men are
not necessarily those who know the
most Men who have ideas and who
know how TO sell their ideas to others,
or win others over to their viewpoint,
achieve the greatest success
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Plain Nurse
Gregory
By HAZEL BLAIR
,@. 1874. western Newspaper Union,

tkSt 1871. western Newspaper Cnlon-J
Miss Gregory." said the man on
the bed petulantly.
Nurse Gregory approached her pa
tient. Patients always were petulant.
even the best of them. the day after
an operation. especially when, as in
this case, there was only small hope
that the eyesight would ever be re-
gained. Thirty-five years old and
blind. She shuddered to think of
this strong man perhaps condemned
TO a life of inactivity and wretched-
ness.
you want some orange juice" she
asked.
No. | want to talk TO you, nurse.
You know, during the two weeks that
I've been here, before my operation,
never seeing the light. and hardly hop
ing to, fye-well. you've become sort
Of necessary TO me-"
Nurse Gregory smiled softly. 1t
was nice to be necessary to anyone.
She was necessary TO none except
for the sake of her skilled hands and
shrewd Intelligence. And this man
Arthur Graham-had none to care for
him. He had lived a single life, alb
sorbed in his work as a palmer of
stained glass, until the explosion of
chemicals that wrecked his studio and
blinded him.
DO you think I'll ever recover my
eyesight?" asked the patient.
1--WE hope so. The doctor says there
is lighting chance He'll know when
the bandages are removed next Tues
day."
'Mayn't | raise them ever so slight
ly. nurse? l want to see what you
look like"
NO" she cried in alarm
Nurse Gregory sat down by his bed
side. Suppose talk to you instead"
She said.
When she had left the hospital
and gone to her room in the nurses
home, sine wept bitterly. She had
grown TO care for this patient of hers
more than for any man she had ever
known. and she did not want him to
regain his sight.
No. she wanted him always to be
blind. so hat-he could be dependent
on her. and so that he should never
know 1t was the worst thought that
ever came TO her. She fell on her
knees
Dear God. forgive my sinful wish
and make him well again" she prayed.
Even though | must lose hini-yes.
even though must lose him."
Plain Nurse Gregory. they called
her at the hospital. and. for the mat
ter OF that, everywhere. She was one
Of those women whose beauty is in the
soul
The days passed The man on the
bed was well; there was only the for
niality of raising the bandage to be
gone through the next day
Nurse" said the man on the eve
ming before. sit down a moment. !
want to tell you something. I'm in
love-in love with you. ="
IF you talk like that I shall leave
you." said Nurse Gregory quietly.
though her heart was fiuttering.
But the man only laughed. and then.
stretching out his hand SUDDENLY he
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Rough on irving.

Sir Henry Irving used to tell an
amusing story about himself He
asked the cabman who used to take
him to the theater if he had ever seen
aim act. The man replying in the
negative. Irving gave him money to
buy seats for himself and his wife.
Tie following day the actor asked
the driver what he thought of his
acting. ITO tell you the truth" said
he Ingenious Jehu. I'VE didn't CO."
Not CO." said Irving. when | gave
yuu the money for seats?"
well, sir" said the man. ''it was
this way. 1t was my inissus' birthday.
and asked her which she would pre-
fer to do-go to see you act or 90 to
a dime museum-and she said she pre-
ferred the museum"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
ALUMINIUM.

No substance used in industry has
a wider distribution than aluminium
It exists in every claybank. 1t forms
a considerable percentage Of many
rocks Yet so per cent of the entire
output Of aluminium In the United
States comes from single bed OF ore
In Arkansas That ore. called bauxite,
happens to be easy to manage. where
as getting the desired metal out of
common clay is possible, but difficult
and expensive. Which is another il
lustration Of the fact that a goodly
share Of the industrial problems now
confronting the world are chemical,
rather than mechanical in their nature,
and seems TO suggest that we may be
approaching an age Of chemical in
ventions- Forty years ago. the bright
Yankee boy was NOT satisfied until he
bad invented machine. Twenty years
hence, the same boz may be equally
i'll at ease until he has invented a
formula for breai.i..e up unwanted
chemical combinations. and re.rraneing
them in new forms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
NeWSy Notes from
Georgetown Courier

Mr.. and Mrs. August Swanson. Mrs.
Ostburg and Art McGerr motored to
Denver Thursday.
J. H. Robeson motored up to George.
town Thursday. He has located at
Idaho Springs for the summer.
Mrs. R. R. Graham and children left
last sunday for Chicago, where thew
will spend the summer with Mrs. Gra-
hams mother.
Mrs. w. H. Shikley of Boston is visit
ing her brother, Neil C. Smith, and
family at Alpine Lodge. Mrs. Shikley
is on her way to the Pacific coast.
The cera honial meeting of the camp
fire girls was held at the home of Ethel
Ecklund on Wednesday evening The
hostess served dainty refreshments af-
ter meeting.
James O'Connell of New York was
here for couple of days this week to.
visit the family of his brother, the late
B. j. O'Connell. Mr. O'Connell was
enruute to California.
H. M. Vincent came up from Aurora
several days ago to resume work on
his mining property in East Argentine.
Mr.. Vincent, who for the past eight
years devoted his leisure time to black
and white sketching. did his first work
in oil painting the past winter, the sub
jects of his work being scenes in Ar
gentine.
A representatives of the Colorado &
Southern railway was here and gave
notice that if any damage resulted to
railroad property the town would be
sued. The railroad company has be-
come veritable dog in the manger; it
will do nothing TO remedy the present
dangerous condition of the creek, or
permit anything to be done. They built
bridge that obstructed the flow of the
creek, and that. has cost Georgetown
thousand of dollars in building retaining
walls to overcome the constant build
ing up to the creek bed Another freshet
and creek will be built up on a level
with the bridge and the sewer system
impaired.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
AliceNeWS and NOieS

We are pleased to report Alice
is once again "At Home" to visit
ors. The recent road washout has
been repaired and machines will
have no difficulty in making the
trip. Fishing is reasonably good
both in Silver and St. Mary's lakes
although few more warm days
might improve matters.
The Roosevelt Mining e. Mill
lug Company's aerial cable tram
way is undergoing rapid construc-
ton under the capable supervision
of John Ricketts,, of Denver, and
full crew of workers.
And last but not least. Dom t
forget. This means everybody, re-
gardless of characteristics, dimen-
sions or ancestry. who reads this,
as well as those who don't). Time,
Friday, July lst. s p. N. Place,
the school house, 100 Broadway.
Alice, Colorado. Put on your old
clothes, get out the fiivver and be-
come acquainted with this part of
the world by attending the Alice
Rocky mountain shuttle next Fri
day. The floor will be o. K, the
music will be better and, best of
all, admission free. So all you
have to do is get here. The Alice
stage will run that night from
Idaho Springs and back if you
feel like leaving Henry at home.
Remember the date. Friday, July
1st.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

The Red rising in Germany at Le-
Minis bidding is confession of weak
ness on the part of the Red radicals
everywhere. Lenin has tried out the
eommunistic theories and has found
them unworkable. just as they have
always been In all attempts that ever
have been made. AS Il British states
man pointed out, they have found out
in Russia that locomotives cannot be
PATCHED and made to run with Karl
Marks theories" says the New York
Commercial. If the connunistic theory
has broken down in Russia, where it
had its greatest opportunity, it can
hardly be expected to work in Ger
many. where the people at large are
opposed to the idea.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Is the world growing worse? No
body knows because nobody can get
long enough period of time under his
eyes to judge If it is, what of il?
Shall we let up on every effort, or is
a special drive called for TO head off
its downward course: The truth is. it
doesn's help us much to debate so big
a question. says Milwaukee Journal
The real item is whether something
that is under our very eyes is growing
worse, or whether it could not grow
better, If we got into the harness to
see that it did get better. The world
grows worse every time there is some
body who ought to care and doesn't
care; it grows better every time some
body does something to clean up the
dust in his corner
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

found Nurse Gregory's and took II
in both his and raised 1t to his lips.
Nurse" he said do yop know
what will be the first thing that I
shall do when am well? II will be
to ask you" he held her hand tight
~ in his-"to ask you to be my wife"
When on the following morning the
doctors had assembled in Graham's
room Nurse Gregory was as serene as
ever. The patient sat In his chair
toward the light. bis head upturned !;
only the clenching Of his fingers show
ed the tension of his nerves. At the
doctors bidding Nurse Gregory un-
fastened the bandages. One turn
another-another, and they fell from
his eyes. and the man leaped up and
stretched out his hands to the sun
light.
The miracle had occurred.
But why won't you go back?" In
quired the doctor. half an hour later.
"He is calling for you. You won't re-
fuse TO say good-by to him? | thought
you got along so well together"
With shaking knees Nurse Gregory
went back into the room. Graham was
standing, his baggage packed. ready to
leave. Very miserably she held out
her hand.
''Good-by." she whispered.
He caught her in his arms and
pressed her cheek TO his. MY love y
he whispered. "How beautiful you
arep'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Perhaps the most remarkable prod
uct of the melting pot is the Cali
fOrnia family of Ben Coon. Ben's faith
er was Chinese. his mother a Jap.
Ben's wife had Swedish father and
a fulI-biooded Indian mother. He was
born about sixty years ago in San
Francisco. has a fair education, owns
Liberty bonds and is a good American
citizen The surprising thing is that
his two daughters of high school age
look typicaIIy United States. just as if
they came of a Smith. Jones or Brown
genealogical tree. says Capper's Week
". Is it the climate or what:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Assessment Work
Now Must Be Done

The house mining committee
voted adversely Saturday on the
senate resolution suspending an
nual assessment work requirements
on mining claims during the year
1920 and up to June 30 next. Claim
holders must now do $lOO worth ~
work a year until government
patent has been issued.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

1t may sound odd. but the fact can
hardly be doubted that children do re-
quire to be taught to play, and that
many parents are no more competent
to teach them than they are to ac-
quaint thern with .'laaanS chsersu, facts
about the square of the hypotenuse. -
at later stage in their chiIdren's de-
velopment- If education is lead
ing out the process should begin
early-not so much in the classroom
as in the playground, or in the fields
or along the beach
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

About 10000 Italians came to the
United States in 1920, but as Italy
fought on the side of the allies. moth
ing much will be said about it, com
pared with the terror it might have in
spired before the war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Statistics show that there is at pres
ent one motorcar for every two fami
lies. But If reckless and drunken
drivers speed up a bit in their efforts
at depopulation there will in time be
one car per family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Turkey will compel men above
twenty-four years of age to marry. the
assumption being that if a man can't
support wife by that time. the wife
will be able to support him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

War is a great enemy to human life.
OF corrse, but strike generation aver
ages and it will be found that ignor
ance and negligence are the greater
twin enemies of humanity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

1t may be true that the United
states has enough coal to last 1900
Years. but publication of the fact would
be more interesting if it only would
start the law of supply and demand
20 working.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Russian revolutions are destroying
about all that the Bolshevists have
left, so that when the reconstruction
time comes for that devastated coun-
try there will be plenty of work to do
in order that government may be re-
established and industry's wheels
started to turning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

And now abideth aspiration, inspira-
ton and perspiration. these three. but
the greatest and most necessary OF
these in this world right now is per
spiration properly superinduced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

From police reports, it appears rhat
moonshiner is almost sure to gel
caught bur so far no still mannfac
turer has suffered an interruption Of
his business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Washington reports that there are
aow 9.2li-295 automobiles in the
United States-but, of course, the re-
port is several days old, now, and
therefore only approximate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

That French elai,a that the United
States owes France 100000. 600
francs, which is French for $500
$4,000, shows that the cipher in
France evidently breeds like Belgian
hares. But. nevertheless. we are among
those who believe We owe France
something
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

a Michigan legislator has prepared
a bill enforcing the publication of coal
before it reaches the consumer. Puri-
fed coal will probably cost such fancy
prices thar the ordinary consumer
would prefer TO go right on burning
the slate and Stag he has always used
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Experts now tell US that the United
states has enough coal to last 3.OOo
years The real question right now is
have We got enough to last till its
safe to let the furnace fire go out fol
the summer:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
He colIected.

IT bear yon were held up, Joe. How
did the robber act:"
'.Oh. lie was calm and collected" re-
turned the victim who had lost every
thing but his clothes.-New Havana
Register
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

In some respects Hungary appears
TO be more advanced in civilization
than some of the more tranquil and
better established countries. 1t has
forbidden Jazz music and the fox-trot
in its dance halls.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

1t must De a great relief 10 Germany
to know what it will be required to
pay for the war. Probably. too the
amount Will deter any other nation
from engaging in similar paslime
for at least AZ years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Fails 5000 Feet in Plane, Attends
Banquet" must have been somewhat
Of a poser for those who are given to
reading just the headlines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

The man who is shocked because
women smoke cigarettes forgets that
his great grandmother may have
smoked pipe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Sometimes we wonder whether there
is more immortality in the world thar
in the old days or whether the re-
porters are more alert.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

It is about time TO observe that it
is easier to destroy one fly now than
TO deinobilize his army of grandchil-
dren few weeks hence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25
Own Your Home

l6 Colo. st I rooms. mod 5 500
l4l Colo. ST., 6rooms, P. mod 400
334 Colo. ST, ) rooms, P. mod 500
Ill Colo. St, ) rooms, mod 600
1923 Colo. St, ) rooms, mod 1000
1927 Colo. St. 7 rooms, mod 1850
1929 Colo. ST. Z rooms. mod 1850
1856 Va. ST.. 5 rooms, P mod 500
1918 Va st g rooms, mod 300
1924 Va. ST., 6 rooms, mod. 800
1887 Va. St, 6 rooms, P. mod 600
1929 Miner St, rooms. mod $40
2425 Miner St. 6 rs, P. mod 900
2429 Miner ST, 3 rooms, mod $50
2433 Miner St. 5 rooms. mod 1000
2746 Miner St, 4 rs, P. mod 500
Idaho St, opp. depot.5 rs, mod 45o
THE l.. A. HAFER INv. Co.
Phone Idaho 30 J 215 18th Ave.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Less extreme shoes for women are
predicted for the coming season. In
price. let us hope.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

The ice supply promises to be suf-
hcient for summer, and the ice men
nave decided that the price shall be
sufficient also.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

A great many people who formerly
held positions are now glad to gel
Jobs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-25

Prince 4tbcrt is
5oiG in toPpg rcd
bags. tidy rcd ti.sS.
handsome psura
ana haii poarf ti1
huE7iter< end IL, the
pound crystcI sicss
hunid or ussth
s7o=.> moi-taacT
tcP.