davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

during his visit and will return to Paris Tuesday morning. The British authori- ties have not yet been informed as to whether American troops will accompany General Pershing.
 An impressive ceremony has been ar ranged to take place in Westminster Ab- bey at eleyen7thirty o'clock Monday morn ing. The dean and clergy of the abbey will meeting the American general at the North door and conduct him to the tomb of the unknown soldier where the services of decoration will be held.
 The actual bestowal of the medal will be performed by Gearge Harvey, United States ambassador to England. General Pershing, as representative of the United States army, will be accompanied by Colonel Oscar N. Solbert, United States military attache at London. Vice Admir- al Albert P Niblack, representing the United States navy. will be accompanied by Captain. Nathan O. Fwining.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
GENERAL PRESSING TO BE
 BANQUETTED IN LONDON

London Oct. 13 --~(By the A. PA government banqueu Monday night at which Sir Lamtng Worthington-E Evans. the war secretary. will preside, will be among the courtesies rendered General Pershing when he comes to London for the decoration of the grave of the un- known British warrior in Westminster Abbey Monday morning.
 Details of the program for the cere- mony and for General Pershings visit were completed at a meeting in the war office this morning. General Pershing will arrive at Folkstone Sunday night, where a British general will meet and escort him to London. General Pershing will stay in the American embassy here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
ADJOURNED IN
 RESPECT TO SENATOR KNOX

Washington, Oct. 1S.-secretary Hughes today characterized the death of Senator Knox ce Pennsylvania as "a most seri- ous loss to the country" inasmuch as, he added, it "deprives us of the service of one of Americas abest statesmen"
 Both the senate and house adjourned on convening today as mark of respect to Senator Knox. Both adopted resolu- tions of regret and appointed committees to attend the funeral
 The passing of MT. Knox was formally announced to the senate by the senior sen ator from Pennsylvania, Bois Penrose, mad to the house of representatives by Representative Butler, dean of the Penn sylvania delegation.
 The senate funeral committee ap- pointed by Vice President Coolidge in- cluded the entire foreign relations com mittee, Senator Penrose and Senator Un- derwood of Alabama, democratic leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
Rheuma Conquers
 Rheumatism

It is an established fact that one tea spoonful of Rheuns taken once day fof a very snort time has driven all the pain and agony from thousands of racked crippled and despairing rheumatics.
 While powerful, gratifying and quick acting, Rheuma is harmless. and gives lasting and blessed relief almost at once The magic name has reached nearly every hamlet, and there are hundreds of druggists who can tell you of the good Il has done in some of the very worst cases.
 If you are tortured with rheumatism (any form). get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee X Osgood today. If 1t does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering, Sotr money will be returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

ham. both of Boonton, N J., who re ceive SIP, 943.
 Noodbury.-Thomas L. Shea. Calv:n +. Harvey and Charles J. Smith are the iurymen chosen from Woodbury for tiit next term of the supreme court at Lltch- field.
 SOuth MRnehester.-At the meeting tef Helen Davidson lodge. Daughters of Scotia held in Odd Fehows hall recent ly. the officers elected included: Pass chief daughter, Mrs. Rachel Munsie: chief daughter. Mrs. Martha RogeH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

hour followed Miss NfcGarry, whose home is in Putnam. has been district nurse in Pomfret for nearly four years, her resignation taking effect October 1, She has done excellent work and her school health work has increased the schools progress. Her thorough train- ing, wide experience and pleasing per sonality, enabled her to carry on the work in an efficient manner and she will be missed keenly by the children.
 Mrs. James Ryan (Aiss Margaret Mur- ray) will succeed Miss McGarry in health work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
POMFRET

The pulips and teachers, with the par ents and friends of the North school of Pomfret, gave Miss Nellie McGarry, district nurse of Popfret farewell par ty, Friday, the S0th. At o'clock, when Miss McGarry entered the school where the parents and friends were assembled a chorus of 'tSqrprise'' greeted her from the pupils. A short programme of songs, recitations and folk dances was follow ed by the presentation of a box of can dy, a gold piece and bouquets from the pupils and teachers of the school Re freshnents were served and a social
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

steamship East Side a. Hoboken last June The arms were alleged to have been -destted for Ireland.
 The government, through Assistant District Attorney Mattuck. declined 70 produce evidence in support of it's com D, aint MT Mattuck would not discuss the reason for failure to proceed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
BOWEL POISON MAKES YOU SICK

Your bowels may seem regular -l move every day-yet your thirty feet of bowels may be lined with poisonous waste which is being sucked into your blood, keeping you half sick, nervous, Respondent and upset. Whether you have headache. colds. sour stomach, in
 digestion. or heart palpitation, il isl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14

usually from bowel poison.
 Hurry, One or two Cascarets to- night will clean your bowels right By morning all the constipation poiser and sour bile will move out - thor oughly Eascarets will not sickeu you-they 'physic fulg, but never EriPt or inconx enience.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
ARMS FOR IRELAND CASE
 AGAINST O'BRIEN DISMISSED

New York. Oct. 1S Federal Commis- sioner Hitchcock today discharged from custody John J. OBrien, arrested re- cently on charge of conspiracy to vio- late the neutrality laws in connection with the seizure of fire arms on the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Barn Dance Tickets
Are Selling Fast

Very few business people
have refused to buy barn dance
tickets. This dance is given
for the purpose of adding to
the publicity fund of the Bu-
reau of Mines and Commerce,
and the boosters of Idaho
Springs are coming thru and
buying the tickets.
The publicity committee of
the bureau is planning for a
very fine illustrated folder that
is 20 be issmcd secrsarsi=-thte
same will be in circulation
some time this month. 1t is
expected that the folder will
cost about 81, 600, and as the
committee is a little short of
this amount, this plan was
arranged to give everyone an
opportunity to contribute to
wards the fund that will adj
vertise idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
IDAHO SPRINGS. colo. TUESDAY MARCH l. 1921
High School Glass
Has Slight Explosion


Last Friday at the Chemistry
laboratory at our high school
slight explosion was made by
the pouring Of water into solu-
ton which contained hydrogen
and several other elements, when
the water was put into the bottle
causing it to break with loud
pop. The room was filled with
S m Q k e and gas but soon
cleared when the windows were
opened. No one was hurt dur ing
the excitement but several received
bits of acid on their skin which
smarted for short time. Melvin
White, who was standing the
closest to the explosion, received
some of the acid in his eyes but
was soon relieved. The expert
III mt gave an excellent exam
pie of the care that must be used
in preparation of hydrogen since
it is so com bustable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
American Legion Dance
on Saturday Night

The American Legion gave an
other of its monthly dances at the
Opera house on Saturday evening
and due to the fact that there was
snch whirl of society the past
week, there was not as good a
crowd as usual.
The Legion gives the dances each
month, having chosen the last
Saturday OF the month, and as
a usual thing they are well attend
ed, and a good time is assured
1t is hoped that the next one will
not be quite so close to so snany
others.
There were a number there
from other places and all had a
good time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
George Behr Wins in
OratOrical Contest

This morning before the high
school assembly the oratorical con-
test was held between the six Sc
1ected from the eighth grade from
last Thursday and Fridays con-
test. The six selected wer e
George and Raymond Bshr, Dar-
rell White, Pearl Sutherland, Hat
tie Macleod. Evalyn Holley. 1t IS
said the students all did remarks
ably well. but the decision Of the
judges was as follows:
George Behr, 3 frsts, Pearl
Sutherland, l first, Evelyn Holley,
2 seconds, and Darrell White, 2
seconds.
If Georgetown and Silver Plume
enter the contest, the county con.
test will be held March IL; if not,
it will be held March 49, The
state contest will be held some time
the latter part of March in Denver,
at the same time of the spelling
contest.
Considerable interest seems to
be taken in the two affairs, and
both contests will be of great bene-
fit to those taking part.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Slight Auto Accident
East OF Here Sunday

Just about a mile beyond the
Brandt place east of here Sunday
afternoon, two cars. a Dodge and
Cole, got into rut. and in try
ing to get out at the same time,
considerable damage was done to
both cars. The Dodge was from
Denver and was coming to Idaho
Springs, while the Cole had been
here and was returning to Denver.
The Dodge suffered a bent axle,
and the running board was knocked
off the Cole. The names of the
Denver parties were not learned,
but no one was hurt by the acct
dent.
W. A. Keelor and Charles Lamb
fixed the cars up at a blacksmith
shop near the scene of the mishap
and the Denver parties were soon
on their way home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01

Kenneth Moscript and Mrs. David
Hill motored to Denver today
with Fred Stroehle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
WILL MERGE ALL
ITS BUSINESS
AT ARC0 MILL
Gem Mining Company Making
Preparations for Extensive
Improvements in the Near
Future; Modern Machinery to
Replace Present Equipment.

The Gem Mining company is
starting the work on the plan to
concentrate all its business at the
Argo Offices and mill and will start
at once on the reconstruction says
B. W. w. McDougall, general
superintendent of the company.
-Iu fact. the designing of the re-
constructions of the Argo mill has
already started. The old equip
ment will be replaced with modern
machinery throughout. The Gem
mill will be used only in handling
development ores. The laboratory
and testing units are now in 'oper-
alton at the Gem mill, and after
the working out of suitable
metallurgy plan, the same will be
applied to the establishment OF the
plant at the Argo mill.
Plans are now under way for
designing and creating head
frame at the Freighters' Friend
shaft Work has been started in
the new 14O0-foot shaft which will
connect with the Argo tunnel level.
4 thus giving rendyand convenient
access to the splendid ore bodies
which are being developed.
The famous lost Mazda ore chute,
recently discovered by the Gem
company, has been developed for
distance of so feet to date, and
work is being continued. The vein
is too wide to be carried in the
drift, and the values are excellent.
Much activity in other holdings
is going on, aud the consulting
engineer of the company, r. B.
Lamb, is now spending much time
here in pushing the work that
comes with such mining concerns.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01

Barn dance tickets are going
fast.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
No Snow Between Iowa
and Idaho Springs

r. W. Mcbride, proprietor of
the Mcbride drug store, returned
Friday evening from his eastern
trip. He says that all the way
from Iowa, he didn't see one bit
of suow, and the weather over the
country in general was about like
we are having here, which is in
deed, ideal. Things are looking
extremely quiet every where"
says Mr.. Mcbride.
Sweet apple cider sc at Opera
confectionery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01

Fun at the barn dance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Price OF Silver Will
Steadily Advance

Silver purchases by the United
States treasury under the provis-
ions of the Pittman act have totalel
to date approximately 10000, 600
ounces. To replace the silver
dollars melted and sold to foreign
nations during the war will require
an additional 25o,0OO.OOO ounces
that under the provisions Of the
Pittman act must be purchased
from American mines at the fixed
price Of 81 an ounce Foreign
4siiis$s4 may not % Bought, SAP tie
Mining Record.
Silver mining districts are there
fore guaranteed a fixed price for
many years to come, and rumors
that the Pittman act will be re-
peaIed when the new administra-
tion takes over the reins of gov
eenment may be classed as without
foundation in fact. Uncle Sam
needs that silver. while foreign
requirements are steadily iuereas-
ing. The white metal at present
is at low figure abroad, but an
upward movement is predicted,
and when this movement starts in
earnest the dollar mark will be
ouicklv attained and topped.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
! Read This

At a meeting Of the statesmen of
the Denver branch of one of the
country's largest wholesalers of
food products the salesman making
this territory asked if their best
brand of peaches were packed in
So degree syrup. He was imme-
diately informed that there was no
such pack; that their peaches were
put up in a 40 to 45 degree syrup
and were the equal of anything on
the market
The salesman insisted that there
was a 55 degree pack and was will.
ing to back his assertion by sub
stantial wager, which was accepted
by the head salesman.
On his next visit to Idaho
Springs the salesman pur-
chased can of Poinsetta yell
low Cling Peaches of the Rob-
erts Bros. Grocery Co., which
was packed in S. degree syrup,
and won the bet.
Barn dance tickets are ooino
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01

adjustments. treatment or power
charges, taxation or other legisla-
tive enactments, and would provide
the means for carrying on any
work that would assist in the
upbuilding of the metal mining
industry in Colorado. 1t would be
equally beneficial to the small or
large operator and mutually helpful
to the remotest mining district as
well as the most accessible.
That there is an excellent chance
for the bill to become a law is
evidenced by the fact that there
does not appear to be any open
opposition to it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
NIGHT OF TERROR
FOR YOUNG BOY
Mrs. l.. S. Clark browns Herself
and Attempts to Drag Her
Young Son Down With Her;
Woman's Mind Unbalanced.


After about an hours search
the body of Mrs. L. S. Clark was
found in the creek just back of the
residence Of Mrs. Anna Crowell, at
1922 Miner street, at 5 o'clock
Wednesday morning, she having
drowned herself some time be-
tween $3.50 and 800.
She had been acting peculiarly
for several weeks and was a spirit
ualist, and recently these things
seemed to have been on her mind
continually. Tuesday night about
8 O'Clock her son, Carl, eleven
years old, was asked to get out of
bed and go with her in hiding,
being told that there were about
thirty crazy men after him and
that they were going to kill him.
They hid around between buildings
and finally went into the coal shed
of Mrs. Crowell's and stayed two
hours or more. They were both
clad only in their night clothes
and were barefooted, and Carl was
very cold and wanted to go in and
get warm in Mrs. Crowell's home.
But the mother told him that
Mrs. Crowell was dead and warned
him to be very quiet so that those
men would not find him.
Finally, with their arms around
each other, she led him to the
creek, where the water is very
shallow, and waded into it, later
putting his head under the water.
He fioated a short distance till he
came to rock, and was then able
to extricate himself from the water.
Almost frozen with the cold, he
ran to Mrs. Crowell's house and
told her the story 1t was then
about 3:45. She notified the an
thorities and got the boy in bed.
At that time it was not known
what had become of Mrs. Clark,
but searching parties were out in
the hopes OF rescuing her before
something did happen to her, but
the body was not found till about
5 O'Clock.
Mrs. Clark and her son came
here early last fall from Boulder.
where her aged parents are now
living, and put the boy in school.
Of late weeks she had complained
to various ones about feeling badly
and about her head paining her so
much. Her i'll health and her
religions fancies had evidently
preyed on her mind till she had
become demented.
Relatives at Denver and Boulder
have been notified and they are
expected here some time today.
She was woman about 45 years
of age.
The coroner, DIR. Alan D. Fraser.
was called, but decided that an
inquest was not necessary
Kenneth Moscript and Mrs. David
Hill motored to Denver today
with Fred Stroehle.
Barn dance tickets are going
fast.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Opera Confectionery
Has New Menu Folder

The Siftings-News just complet-
ed 200 fancy menu folders for
Chris Eriksen of the Opera con
fectionery, which adds consider
able class to the appearance of
his tables. The new menu has
latest dishes and prices, and are
right up-to. date.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Creates Fund for
the Mining Industry

SENATE Dill NO. lU2 and house
bill No. l6O, creating a fund for
the benefit of the metal mining
industry. is now under considera-
ton by the twenty-third general
assembly, says Mineral Age.
This bill was prepared by the
legislative committee of the Colo
RADIO Metal Mining association,
and was endorsed at the annual
of the association and the
Colorado chapter of the American
Mining Congress.
The success of the Colorado
Stock Growers association, which
functions thru the state stock in
spection board, suggests the prac-
ticability of somewhat similar leg
islation in support Of the metal
mining industry, and this bill is
drawn with the object Of providing
like assistance except that the
stockmen impose tax on all
property within the state, whereas
mining men wouldonly tax mining
property.
Briefly stated, the purpose of
this legislation is to provide a
method whereby metalliferous min
ing property in the state will
share equitably in the expense of
maintaining an accredited organi-
zation conducted for the benefit of
the entire industry. This is ac-
complished by levying tax Of
one-tenth of one per cent on all
mstaNisc-cs1s mining property in
the state. The tax would be SO
small that it would not appreciably
affect any property owner except
possibly the very largest.
The assessed valuation of metal
mining property in the state is
approximately S30,000,O00. Esti-
mating that on account of the
condition of the industry
that but so per cent of the tax will
be collected for some time, this
tax would raise annually about
$4,000.
Allowing for cooperation and
assistance to county organizations
III the metal mining counties, the
expense of carrying on an intensive
for general freight rate
on mine and smelter
products and supplies, the active
co operation with other mining or
securing tariff duties
to protect Colorado metal produc
ers, aud the other routine duties
Of the organization, the proposed
will be no more than is
necessary to effectively carry on
the work.
In short, the bill provides for
an agency supported on an eqnita-
BILE basis by those to be benefited,
having all the powers of a voluntary
with additional au-
thority and means to make such
regarding the pros
pecfing for mining, transportation,
buying, sellingoor treatment OF
metalliferous ores, and economic
relating thereto, as well
as to conduct such other activities
affecting the industry as the board
shall deem expedient or necessary.
The board to be created by the
bill will be qualified and equipped
to work out all economic problems
in connection with freight rate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

attending the local high school. he
worked during the nights at the
Wells Fargo Express Company. In
the summer he drove a wagon on the
streets of Ardmore for the company,
and in 1906 acted as Wells Fargo
messenger between Kansas City and
Arkansas. In 1907 he was employed
by the express company at Shawnee,
and in 1905 served as agent at Mari
eta. All these positions he held dur
ing .he summer months. and gradu-
atcd from the high school in 1908.
After his graduation at high school,
1lr. Brown went To Chicago. where
he attended law college and worked
nights as trucker of freight for
the Wells Fargo Express Company.
The following summer hc worked IN
the legal department Of thu general
offices OF the company. After his
graduation of the law course. tho
express company offered MI Brown
n position in the general counsel Off
Ccs Of The company "a New YORK.
However the young man desired to
return to Ardmore. feeling that there
were greater opportunities awaiting
him here among his home folks. ~
So he returned to this city, and be-
came a partner in the law firm Of
Brown Brown and Crown. composed
oe three brothers. II. H. Kelly and
Russell.
Mr. Browns frs; entry into poll
tics was as city attorney of Ardmore
IN the spring of 1915 II vas while
he acted as such that the disastrous
explosion which occurred here during
that year took place. And It was
largely through the quick action OF
Mr. Brown Immediately after the eX-
plusion occurred that the citizens OF
this city wcr enabled to receive pay
inent when they presented theii
claims to the company responsible for
the explosion for the damages which
they sustained. II WAS the duty o'
the state fire marshal 90 Investigate
the explosion, hut City Attorney
Brown in order to expedite matters
gained an appointment from the
fire marshal which permitted him "a
subpoena officials Of the company
when they arrived in Arlmore and
got other evidence and legal pro
cedure arranged so that when COM
pcnsation was to be made, Il would
be done SO in smooth channels
Mr.. Brown resigned his position
as city attorney in 1915 10 accept the
post Of United States probate attor-
ney. lie served in this capacity until
January ], 1913. and then resigned
70 not ar county food administrator
for Carter county TINS position Of
f-rcl no compensation but Mr Brown
served faithfully and u % soU com.
m,udahlo manner exercising .nr duuc.
oC 'bs office air Brown ni,s na;
.his roIlor w7e "tac hsria he
ever tac'l d. f'r during many day
of the year through which the office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

that The rules and regulations con-
cernins such work viii be stronger
and will require an electrical work
to be done IN "a manner which would
pass the striotest ms. ection. The men
also stated that an experienced cleo
trician should be in Charge OF the
city electrical inspection department,
and not a man VINO is unfamiliar with
the work I'VE are asking this ac-
tiOn for the benefit OF the city, the
citizens, and the clectrcans,' stated
Mr. Gardner we are not here TO
knock the work of the present build
ing inspector, but he is not thoroughly
experienced in the electric industry,
and we SHOULD have man with a
thorough knowledge of electrical work
is electric inspector"
Mr.. Buckncr spoke Of the strict
regulations Of other cities as regards
electrical inspection.
Mr. Gardner stated that the local
light company had in many cases re-
fused 10 connect up the power be-
cause Of defective wiring, etc, and