davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
MT. CARMEL.

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 The continued drouth is causing a scarcity of water in the wells and also damaging the late gardens, as all the farmers had begun to SOW turnips and getting ready for winter living. However, we are hoping it will rain soon and turn cooler.
 The s. I. A. met at the school house Thursday afternoon, there be- ing only a few members present. Mrs. Katherine Herman of Gravel Ridge met with us, also joined our society, and was appointed secretary to fill the vacancy of Miss Mary Nell Priest, resigned. Mrs. Bryant was elected vice, president, Mrs. Priest having resigned. We are planning to have chicken supper at the school house on the night of October 9th. We hope the s. I. As will all meet with us and lend a helping hand. Everyone is cordially invited.
 Miss Jewel Wirt left for the city Friday to resume her school duties.
 Misses Ella Snow and Louise Bry ant are in the city this week with relatives.
 Mrs. Bryant and children spent Sunday in North Little Rock with Mrs. Virginia Daws.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wirt were visiting friends in Little Rock Sunday.
 Mrs. Etta Elliott spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Wirt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fisk entertained a number of their friends at a supper last Wednesday night, among those present were Mir. McVey and family, Mir. Wirt and family, Dr. and Mrs. Quedare of North Little Rock, Mrs. Elliott and MT. and Mrs. A. P. Bry- ant. All voted it a most enjoyable affair.
 Mrs. Hattie Stanley and baby re- turned to her home at Levy Sunday after having spent the past week with friends and relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Tanner of North Little Rock, Mir. Uekman, Mir. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Fisk and Mir. Stall of Amboy, and MT. and Mrs. Bryant were visitors at the Wirt home Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. W. s. Hogan mo- tored to the city Monday.
 Alvin Davenport and Howard Ho- gan spent Monday afternoon with Carl and Woodrow Bryant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Davenport and chil- dren were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Smith, at Remount, Sunday.
 Mir. Morghanschorer is visiting the old country now. He has been gone about six weeks and contemplates staying some time yet.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Holland, who have been in the city with a sick baby, returned home Sunday. The baby is improving.
 Mir. Dees of North Little Rock was a guest at the Bryant home Tuesday night.
 Maisel Snow and Earl Suth attend ed the club picnic at Forest Park Saturday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wirt and sons, Eugene and Cedric.
 MT. and Mrs. Radford Mitchell have been sick with chills but are bet ter now.
 WANDERER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
CATTLE WE'RE POISONED.

J. M. White, well known farmer residing west of the city, near Fern dale, says that the four cattle which he recently lost did not die of tick fever. They were we'll in the morn ing when they left the barn and died in the woods that night about mile and half away. He is confident they were poisoned.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22
WANDERER.

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From For
 est Park, July 2l, 1921, one red roan horse, 6 years old, Is hands high, blaze face, good flesh. Western horse. Will pay $20 reward. Tele- phone 240o. c. C. JAYNE, 50l Ar kansas Ave, North Little Rock, Ark.
 Harrison.-Berry Jones has sold his garage to Ezra M. Terry.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-22

Malvern-J. R. Jones has taken charge of the Depot Cafe, succeeding Watt Rudisill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

For Sale-Choice acre tract on the
Northside. See II. NJ Leslie. If
Ralph Holmer went to Spokane Fri
day to visit friends for week.
Miss Katie Callahan was registered
at the Davenport in Spokane Sunday.
Wanted-Apartment or house. fur
nished or unfinished. Couple with
out children. Inquire MIR Proll. Bound
airy Dry Goods
County Superintendent Flood re-
turned home Friday evening from at
tending a meeting of the county super-
intendents of the state at Boise.
Miss Lynch, teacher in the Boomers
Ferry schools, is confined to her home
with an attack of chickenpox. Mrs.
Harley Cave is supplying during her
absence.
The young people of the Northside
have been making good use of the
snow the past two weeks. They have
had a number of sleighriding and
coasting parties.
Stylish sHeadgear. Hats that are
seasonable. Hats that are stylish. Hats
that are well selected from the best
makers. Such will you find in our
hat department. Walden Bros.
Mrs Oscar Bangs was hostess to the
G. G. G. club Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent at the bridge tables.
Mrs. Gheen winning the prize for the
high score. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Delphian society met with Mrs.
f. A. Shultis last Monday. The next
meeting will be on Monday, Feb. 7, at
the home of Mrs. o. @. Wilson, at
which time Mrs. ]. B. Cowen will be
leader of the literary program
Rev. J. S. Bell, field secretary for
the Deaconess hospital at Spokane.
occupied the pulpit Sunday morning
at the Methodist church and delivered
a very strong address. The Rev. Bell
later solicited support from local peo-
pie for the hospital.
The Four LIS will hold a meeting
Thursday evening at the l. o. o. F.
hall. This will be an important meet
ing and all members are urged to be
present. The committee appointed to
obtain comparative prices from other
towns will report at this time.
A recent issue of the Spokesman
Review has an illustration showing
Mrs. w. d. Baxter, a former popular
Boomers Ferry matron, standing by the
side of her new Moon coupe. The new
car is finished in special Moon blue
and fitted with Disteel wheels. The
interior is finished with silk whip
cord and all the mountings are in
sterling silver.
G. E. Crocker returned home Friday
from a ten days trip to Spokane and
Kellogg, where he looked over the
mammoth and up-to-date plant of the
Bunker Hill mine and smelter and ar
ranged for the shipping of ore to this
smelter from the Occur d'Alene Cres-
cent mine which is located on the rail-
road few miles from the smelter and
in which he is one of the directors.
MIR. Croker stated that times were
very prosperous and active about this
plant as they are already at work on
the construction of a million dollar
electric zinc smelter as an additional
unit to their present lead smelter
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

Sewing by the hour, at your home
Mrs. Brooks. Call at the Sheldon
mouse. advtf
st. Mary's Guild will meet Thursday
afternoon at 230 in the Guild hall
Miss Ermina Films and Mrs H. j. Nc
Coy will entertain.
For Sale at Right Price-320 acres
in southeastern Saskatchewan. Will
take light car in part payment. Call
on or address Fred Davis, Macarthur,
Idaho. dec7pd
The w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
B. A. Barnes Thursday afternoon. At
that time mothers movement will be
organized. 1t is desired that all moth
ers who are interested in the welfare
of their children attend this meeting.
DR.. w. S. Severns will leave the lat
ter part of the week for Chicago where
he will take postgraduate work in his
profession. During the doctors alb
sence Mrs. Severns will visit with her
mother and sister on the Washington
coast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

Up-to-date Millinery and Dress Max
ing. Mrs. Landry, Boomers Ferry,
1dano- advtf
On January 18th a decree of divorce
was filed in the district court in Tillie
M. Harworth VS.. James r. Haworth.
FOR SALE-Heavy set of logging
sleighs complete. Inquire at the Riv-
ers1de hotel. adv If
Mrs. Chas. G. Prell left Sunday for
Spokane for few days of shopping in
the city for the Boundary Dry Goods
company.
For Sale-Two binding chains with
fid hooks attached; also good loading
chain, hook on one end, chain 40 feet
long. L. j. Jones. advtf
The Entire Nous bridge club was en-
tertained Thursday evening by Mrs
Chas. O'Callaghan at her pleasant
home in Park addition. A color scheme
of red and white was carried out in
the decorations and in the serving of
refreshments. The prize for the high
score was won by Mrs. M. McNichols.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
Social Ethics Club
Holds Second Meeting

Members of the Social Ethics
club were well entertained Friday
afternoon of last week by Mrs. W..
81. Stephens at her cosy home on
Colorado street. 1t was the second
meeting of the season, and was
one Of interest thruout.
Roll call was answered with
current events, which brought out
considerable discussion, and an ar
ticle of much interest was the paper
on "Leprosv" prepared and read
by Mrs. Wave Wright. Music
was kindly furnished by Miss Lee
ona Stephens, and the hostess served
a delightful lunch.
Club guests were Mrs. r. w.
johnson, Mrs. Ed Evans, Miss
Janice Woodwork and Miss Sylvia
Bawden. Members present were
Mesdames Freeman, j. Brown,
Wave Wright, A. Wright, Cur
now, b. 0. Allen, Phillips, Ash
nun, Donithorne, Jones, Hoy,
Ventress, Behr, Heller, Robeson,
STEPHENS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
Mrs. Staver'S Bible
Class 10 Have Picnic

Mrs. Staver's Bible class will
hold picnic between Idaho Springs
and Dumont on Tuesday, Sept. 27.
Conveyances will leave the Pres
byterian church at 2:30 p. m.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be
furnished by the class.
All adults interested in the class
are cordially invited. Children are
not invited unless brous ht by their
parents.
A very interesting program OF
amusements is beiug prepared and
a jolly time is certainty. So
pack up your lunch and come
along.
Mrs. s. L. Burger is in charge
of the transportation, and she will
greatly appreciate it if any who
can carry extra passengers in their
cars will notify her.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
EARLY ALMANAcs OF CLAY
How Our Ancestors Kept Track Of
Occasions Which Called for Ceie-
bration or Remembrance.

The clay almanac was one Of the
earliest and was used both in Eng
land and in Denmark. 1t was a square
stick or box, eight inches long, which
might be hung on the wall or used as
a cane. Each corner and side repre-
sented three months. The holidays
were marked with symbols of the
saint or occasion which they were des-
fgnated to celebrate. Christmas was
indicated with a horn, and November
% was pictured as a pot of ale be-
cause that day was ST. Clements day,
on which custom decreed that the
poor should go about begging for ale
TO make merry with. The first written
calendars were made by the Greeks
of Alexandria in 1850 A. d. Perhaps
the oldest almanacs known are those
of Solomon Jarchus, published in 1150.
A manuscript copy of the almanac of
Petrus de Dacia, published in 1900 is
preserved at Oxford. Almanacs became
prevalent during the Fifteenth centu-
ry The first almanac to be printed
in Europe was the Kalendarium
Novum, the author being Regionmon-
tanus The almanac was issued three
years, 1875, 1494 and 1913; was sold
for ten crowns gold, and circulated
throughout Hungary, Germany, Italy.
France and England. England's first
calendar was the Shepherds kalendar,
which, translated from the French,
was printed in 1897. Each month
started with an appropriate poem.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
New Shoe Repair
Shop in Idaho Springs

I. Weinrich OF Denver has pu. :
chased the shoe repair shop for met
ly run by the late John Erickson,
andis now ia charge. With a great
deal OF experience in this line of
work, Mr.. Welnrich feels that he
will be able to please in doing the
repair work, and solicits share
of the patronage.
There is plenty of work in Idaho
Springs TO keep both repair shops
busy, and people will not go to
Denver to have their work done
if they can get it done satisfactori-
ly here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship

Estate Of Thomas Barnard. deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that on the 20th day OF
October. A. D. 1872 at o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day. will present TO the county court OF
Clear Creek county. state of Colorado. at the
court house in Georgetown. my accounts for final
settlement Of administration Of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest may appear and
object 10 them. if they so desire.
And al the same time and place upon the ver
lied petition of Thos. J. Barnard claiming therein TO
be son and an heir at law of said deceased and as
such entitled to an estate of inheritance in the in
testate lands. tenements and heredaments con-
sttutn8 all part of said estate. said court will
ceive and tear roofs concerning the heirs Of said
deceased. and will iudeiay ascertain and deter
mine the heirs Of said decedent il being alleged in
said petition that said petitioner. Thos. l. Barnard
Denver, Colorado. and Gabriel G. Barnard Tor
rn8ton. Wyomin8 Unis A. Morgan. Denver. Colo
ado. Gabriel Wilch. Boulder, Colorado, Unis Which.
Denver. Colorado. sons daughter and srandchil-
dren Of said deceased. are his only heirs at law.
An persons who who claim to be hers of
said deceased and interested in said estate to ap-
pear and defend therein or abide the action OF the
court in the premises.
THOS. J. BARNARD.
o-I6-5t Administrator of Said Estate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
Kings Daughters Meet
With Mrs. H. O. Allen

The Kings Daughters of the
Methodist church were royalty en-
tertained by Mrs. Fl. 0. Allen at
her home on Miner street Friday
evening of last week, and the busi-
ness session, presided over by the
president. Mrs. Geo. Behr, was
very interesting, followed by So
cial hour.
Miss Leona Stephens rendered a
number of piano selections, which,
as usual, were very pleasing. Miss
Gertrude McColl delighted the
guests with several readings, and
Wilma Allen, who is pupil in
elocution of Miss McColl, gave
two readings, showing unusual
talent and training.
Some of the guests proved their
artistic ability by the drawings
produced. The guests we're divide d
into pairs, the partners having
their backs to each other. Ons
held an article which she described
to the other, and the partner drew
a picture from the description. TIE
result was quite comica. and caused
a great deal of laughter.
Mrs. Allen served delightful
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
P. E. O. Chapter Has
Interesting Meet az

Chapter A. p, P. E. O., held au
interesting and enjoyable meesinss
Tuesday evening of this week a'
the home of Mrs. Milton. A STUD y
of part of the constitution. led bs
Mrs. Nellie Gleason, was taken up
and reading by Mrs. Eizsbs u
Craig, Three Things" by Mary
Shipman Andrews was very much
enjoyed. Mrs. ]. Milton served r.
freshments at the close If the
meeting.
On October 5, Mrs. Ida Hau avg
will be hostess to the chapter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
TreasuT. office on Re-
quest fu Tax Deed

To every p rson in actual possession OF
occupancy Of the hereinafter descr. b
ed 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
30th day of December, A. D. 1918, the
following described property, situate in
the county of Clear Creek and state OF
Colorado. to.wit: Golden Hammer lode.
survey No. 1857, in Coral mining dis
trict, as described in tax sale certificate
OF purchase No 1926 for the year 1917,
was sod for the whole taxes for the
year 1917 and purchased by Clear Greek
county.
That the said Clear Greek county has
duly assigned the certificate of purchase
issued on account of such purchase to
M. 7. Chestnut, who with O. w. Hayes
and j. W. Critics have made request
upon the treasurer of said county for a
deed.
That the said premises were taxed for
said year 1917 in the name of The Gold
Hammer Mining and Tunnel Company.
That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax will expire on
the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1921, and
unless redeemed on or before said day a
deed will be issued therefor.
[Oficial Seal]
Dated this 10th day of September,
A. D. 1921.
MARY E DEVANY,
Treasurer of the said county of Clear
Creek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
How

HOW=@-@[=
AMERICAN LABOR SAVING
PLANS STRIKE VISITOR
This (American) civilization is
extraordinary and takes extra
ordinary forms, such as the cleo
tric curling iron, the American
heater, which enables you to
warm your coffee when you
have no coffee pot by dipping a
stick of metal direct into the
fluid; and even the safety COM
forter, which you can connect
with a plug and lay upon any
part of yourself which aches.
Everything has been thought
of. writes w. L. George in Har-
per's. More people in America
are thinking of how to make
life easy than anywhere else.
They will cut you a door key
while you wait, just as they
will build floor of your office
in a week; they will save your
running downstairs, or taking
the elevator, by providing Cut
Ter chute to mail your letters at
your bedroom door. They will
protect your shirts at the laun-
dry by inserting boards and
slips, and they will save your
brown paper parcels by provid
ing laundry bags. They are al
ways thinking of these things.
For instance, when an Amer
lean sells you an eye lotion or
a bottle of fountain pen ink.
somebody has thought Of the use
of these liquids. and instead Of
making you buy special in
strument or letting you forget
1t, has fixed a dropper to the
cork. 1t looks like nothing, but
1t means easier living. Also it
I means saving labor. The plate
washer, the rack sunken into
soapsuds whirled, is a clever
machine. But what strikes one
Is that the water is so hot that
nobody need wipe the plates.
They dry of themselves. The
potato peeler, which rotates the
vegetables on corundum powder
and scrapes them clean, is a
clever machine. But no one
need clean the peel out; a
stream of water carries it away.
The whole idea of American
business seems to be to save la
Dor, which is expensive, and to
substitute the cheap machine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
How Glass Is Made unbreakabIe.

Ordinary glass is very sensitive to
temperature changes of a sudden ma
ture. A drop of water on hot lamp
chimney is very apt to set up strains
that will result in ins ant fracture.
A glass is now manufactured that
is absolutely immune from sudden
temperature changes. says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. Two semi-me-
tallic substances enter into its COM
position thar have different points Of
expansbility. A tube is made from
each of the glasses. The tubes are
then placed one within the other and
fused together. A very rugged glass
results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
Beefsteak Fry

Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Stepheis
chaperoned party of youne folks
at beefsteak fry Tuesday evensoe 8
on Soda hill, and all had an nm
usaully good time. The party col
sisted of Misses Grace Curuov,
Janice Woodworth, Arlie Barrie
Leona Stephens, Nj, ssrs. Jacques $
Machol. Gordon Walter, Ms-iv
Stephens. Lee Hoffman, Pfe
Ritter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stepht
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
How Shot Ended waterspout.

large waterspout was seen in the
Caribbean between Progreso, Mexico.
and Havana by those on board the
liner Esperanza. which arrived at New
York few days ago. 1t was an un-
usually tall one. the top blending in
to low cloud mist.
The spout was seen at a. m. Capt.
Frederick G.. Avery headed the liner
toward it to get good view. Having
heard that sound waves would cause
a spout's collapse he blew the liners
whistle. Nothing happened. Then he
had the lifeline mortar fired and the
spout disappeared.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
SOCIETY
ElOcutiOn Class
Gives Nice Recital

The mothers and friends of the
class Of elocution taught by Miss
Gertrude McColl we're invited to
appear at the Methodist church on
Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock
to hear a recital of the youngsters,
and see for themselves the prog
ress being made. The program
was very pleasing, and shows that
Miss McColl has given special care
in the training of her class. It is
gratifying to Idaho Springs that
one Of her young women is able to
take up this work, and give the
aplendid training, as has Miss
McColl.
The program was as follows:
"The Obliging Lady Boarder" ......
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
How to Save Many steps.

A handy little article to have for
the house is a small heavy board on
casters. You can put your bucket on
that when you are scrubbing and give
it a kick forward with your toe in
stead of lifting 1t each time. Heavy
boxes or baskets can be trundled
safely over your floors with that in.
stead of being carried.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
hers College
3 as New DormitorieS

Ihre. attractive buildings, sup
plied with all of the modern oon-
venienees and artistic features
that bachelor girl attending col
legc could long for. will be thrown
open for number of the students
attending Colorado State Teachers
college, at Greeley, Colorado, soon
after tie opening of the fall quar-
ter on Oct. 3.
The three new buildings are tfe
tirst IN group of dormitories
pii,un r girls attending the
fsscl~rs college. They are built
oa st ge plan, are of white
the outside, with broad
s8 srrhanging roofs. The
lfp q of model construction,
will rrte floors, and all cor
ners rounded off as to per
utt acks or crevices where
dpst collect. A large and
.A,1 ception hall and living
r.ae avided in each building.
II Z. rs kitchenette for use
in enc geocy or for parties. he
! i ag the dormitories will
n, c9nize tie college cafeteria for
rheir regular meals.
The rooms are each equipped
Wit two beds, thus reducing the
cost TO the students. The three
buildings now about completed will
accommodate 100 girls, and appli-
cations from almost this numbe
who want to get into the dormito-
ries are now on file.
The dormitories will be heated
from the college central heating
plant, the pipe line running thru
tunnel The pipe line to the
buildings is almsst l, 600 feet long.
Indications are that the enroll
ment at the college this fall will
be the largest for any regular col
lege year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
Sunday School Rally
Has Been Postponed

The Rally a, the Presbyterian
Sunday school has been postponed
till Oct. 2. Don't forget the date,
and be sure TO be there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-09-23
luncheon, and latter the guests

luncheon, and latter the guests
repaired to their homes.
Those present were M is S
Remkes, Miss Janice Woodwork,
Miss Leona Stephens; Mesdames
Johnson, Craig, Laura Stevens and
daughter, Donithorn, W. j Han
cock, G.. Behr, Ford, Evans, W. Fl.
Stephens, F. Lamb, Macleod
F. White. Pee her, Hoffman, FL. o.
Allen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-06
ADQUIEREN TIfRRAS Los
COLONOS ALENANES
FUNDlRAK C0LOHIAS bGAICOLAS !
bAfCUS En- CQAhUiLA, hUEYj LEON,
SAk LUIS POTOSi ! HICHOAC5h

Tslrrrcn;c Especial rcra La PRENSA"
.iUDAD DE NENiCO, mayo o
Los excursionis;as alcmancs q
SeGun irfcTmaCioIeS anterlorcs
han veaido Mvxico con el fin
de adquirir ticvT,is para una in
tensa colonizaciGn a!emara, repre-
sentan a cerca de d;e= mil colones
que poscen un capital de mas dc
trescientos millones de pesos.
EStos excursion!Stas. scgLn da-
tos fidedignos han obtsaido Ea'
grandes extensioneS territorlales
en- los Estados de Coahui!a. MI
choacan, san Luis PotosI y Nuero
Leon.
Ases1rase cue todos estos colo
nos Sc nacionalizaran rnexicanos y
que innediatamente despues de
su es,ablecimiento en- Mexico fun
daran bancos : o1ras inst!tuc!ones
de cr5dito 4 fin De dar sus ira
bajos agrico!as todo 81 desarrol.o
! necesario.