davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Is VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE "NU' ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

mitted, and consequently the secret
sale of whislSey will follow. Noon
shine stills now operated at n great
risk in competition with legitimate
distilleries. just for the sake OF saving
the revenue tax. will have the entire
field to themselves under prohibition.
Their output, however, will be inferior
to that of the legitimate distilleries,
for the modern distilleries eliminate
the fusel oil and alcohol other than
ethyl alcohol. But this requires a
large plant not easily hidden, as moon
shine stills must be.
On the other hand prohibition will
completely stop the brewing of beer.
Beer such as our public has been ac-
customed to cannot be brewed on d
small scale. To make a good, whole
some and palatable article requires
the best technical appliances OF tho
modern brewery.
In other words. all the evils of in
temperance. far from being banished,
will be multiplied when people can no
longer obtain the mildest. fermente,l
drinks containing but to 4 per cent
OF alcohol Whiskey with 40 per cent
of alcohol and more will be obtainabln
everywhere. but of n very deleterious
quality. y.-Brooklyn. July s. +. Jone"
jr. From the New York Sun, July r.
1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Candy . Good Food.

One often hears discussions as to
whether candy is a good or n bad thing
to eat. The truth Is that most Of the
candy sold here in America is OF good
quality, and as 1t contains sugar and
glucose It is a good food. One point
should never be forgotten In regard
to candy-namely, that although 1t Is
a healthy and nutritive food 1t should
always be eaten after meals. II 1t Is
eaten before meals 1t destroys the ap-
petite and thus makes people eat less
than they should Of their ordinary ar
ticles Of diet. ..
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION NEVAOAv|L[E N07ES|

Chase Withrow and several others
funeral of Harper M. Orahood in
Denver last Sunday.
H. A. Hicks, of Denver, was in
town Tuesday atte lending to legal bus
inoss.
VIM. II. Richards and wife, old-tim-
ors of Nevadaville hut now of Salt
Lake, Utah, are the guests of Mrs.
Libby Williams.
Fl. C. Bolsinger and DR.. Millman
have gone to Hot Sulphur Springs to
fish and hunt. They drove from Cen
trail to Tolland and then took the
Moffat train for the hunting grounds.
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Asquith came
up from Denver Monday night.
j. w. Barker returned Saturday
evening from his brothers ranch on
Williams Fork, across the range.
Mrs. Adam Terzenbach and family
returned to Central from Denver
last week. Auam says IL was 100
much like being man of wealth,
keeping his family. in Denver.
Miss Hazel Kimball has gone to
Golden to take care of her grand
mother, who is recovering from the
effects of am operation.
Mrs. Frank Beaman and son, who
had been visiting the Stull family,
returned yesterday to their home in
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Charles Wolcott went to Col
den yesterday to visit her sister.
f, John Moore and wife are here from
Denver, visiting relatives. Mr.. Moore
is a policeman in the wicked city
and is the handsomest cop on the
force.
C. o. Peterson, of Fairbury, Nebr.,
arrived in Central Friday and has
taken over the Thomas photo studio.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman was up from
Denver several days, returning on
Monday mornings train.
C. A. Mcneil, of Elk Park, was in
! the city Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Consistency, thou art jewel"
When the war of tie Rebellion was
fought and also the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, the great majority of the
Democrats in congress rallied to the
presidents aid and lent their able
assistance in behalf of the admins
tration. Now that the greatest war
Of all time is raging on foreign soil,
and our import duties are destroyed,
and no exports are allowed to depart
from our shores without taking the
chance of capture, the Republican
party in congress seeks to filibus-
ter against the administration in its
method of raising revenues to sup
ply the falling off in import duties.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
FIRST OF ALL PUBLISHERS
Caesar Iosued a Paper Called Acta
Diurna and Posted It In Public
Places.

The most savage tribes have their
methods Of circulating news in some
manner which we cannot grasp. Alb
origines of New Guinea and Of the
Dark Continent can send messages
for miles at an incredible speed. Ru-
mors of the disasters in South Africa
were whispered in the bazaars Of Cairo
before the telegraph had flashed the
news to London.
In the days Of Queen Esther, Persia
had her system of posts-"Angaroi."
relays of runners for the circulation of
news throughout the empire, and this
system is referred to by Aeschylus in
his famous passage describing how
the news of the fall of Troy was sent
by hilltop beacons to Argos.
The Athenians of later time loved
only to hear or to tell some new
thing, but the genius of Attica evolved
no actual parallel to our modern
newspaper. The nearest approach Is
found in the political comment on the
Comedies of Aristophanes, and the
published speeches of such orators as
lsocraces.
1t is to the genius Of Julius Caesar
that we owe the first actual fore
shadowing of anything like the mod
ern news sheet. He instituted the
Acta Diurna, short accounts Of the
daily happenings in the city.
These records, posted in public
places. recorded DEGREES, the results
of criminal trials, weather phenom-
ena, tavern trays, fires and all the
other events of the day that differ
little in ancient and modern times.
These condensations. nevertheless.
cannot be accepted as the equivalent
of the newspaper proper. That be-
gan, more or less, with unofficial
small news sheets Of the fifteenth CEN
tury, and. actually, with the dawn Of
the modern era.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

The soldiers WHO are fighting in
the armies of Europe eat II 1.250 tons
&C food each day. 1t is assumed that
there are 100000 men attached to
all the armies, and these men con-
sumed in the last 80 days 337.500
tons OF food. An American boxcar
viii carry 20 tons and for transporting
the food to this vast army for one
day would require $50 of these cars.
or Ia trains of 40 cars each.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

After several days spent in bed
from sprained hack, Tomas Kelley
is able to be about again.
Del Hamhly left for Denver Sum
day morning.
VIM. Richards and wife, former res.
idents of Nevadaville, but now OF
Salt Lake, Utah, are spending few
days visiting friends OF early days.
Mrs. Addie Dunlap was an arrival
from Pocatello, Idaho, last Tuesday.
We understand that Jay Byron, of
Russell Gulch, whose eloQuence
flows from the lips as freely as sor-
ghum molasses under a July sun, has
been engaged by the vets to make
speeches in the coming campaign.
Not to be outdone, the drys have Sc
R. w. Pierce to graphically portray
to intelligent audiences the misery
produced by demon rum, and in Bill
ly Sunday style" strike terror to
the hearts of the youth of this glor-
ious land of ours.
Sheriff Albert Gundy, Messrs. Bush
over and Lang, piloted by Terry Ow-
ems, made a fishing trip to Loeb Lo-
mond this week.
Send the children out to Sunday
school ON the Hth instant. We have
an able superintendent in Bro. Leon
ard Stevens. He, with the pastor, is
anxious that no child in Bald Noun
tain shall not go neglected in the re-
ligious cultivation of his life. The
pastor will preach at $3.50.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Some of the Republican papers are
saying that T. NJ. Patterson, 1.-The
destroying ANGEL is playing his last
trump ON the losing side this fall.
Wait until Toms silvery notes rever-
berate through the old ancestral poll
tical halls during the coming cam
paign and these same Republican ed
itors and reactionary Democrats will
be trooping adown saw-dust avenue,
like Billy. Sundays flock each anx-
ious to be the first to touch the
hem OF his garments.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Bishop GaiIor, Tennessee:

Many people thought Statewide
prohibition to be the ideal remedy.
Instead of calling to their aid some
experts on the subject and having
laws framed that could be enforced
they forced through the legislature a
measure that has lead to civic deyen-
eracy. II is impracticable and its VIC
latlon is productive of hidden and
shameful evils. You cannot pass laws
that way. The reformers should
leave law making to wise experts, and
be content with educating public senti
ment."
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

1t is reported that a cotton ex-
change will soon be opened TO take
care of the cotton market, which is
in a critical condition.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

AS nearly everything that savors
of disaster is laid to the Democratic
we suppose that the lack of interest
taken in the Republican state ticket
will be laid to Democratic incompet-
ency.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
OPINIONS OF EMINENT DIvINEs.

Very Rev. Or. o. j. Hartley, Little
Rock, Ark:
Everyone knows that there are
many saloons that are perfectly order
ly and law abiding, where people 70
20 drink their beer in peace with con-
genial companions, and where drunk
ard is scarcely ever seen. Have |, ae
a minister. any more right to interfere
with the business Of such place than
the saloon.keepor would have TO dis.
turb the pence Of my congregation
while at Worship"
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

1t looks now as though Thomas.
Seldomridge, Keating and Taylor will
all go bacl; to their duties in Wash
ington by large majority.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Things must be looking gloomy in
deed for the G. o. p. when Ferril of
the Rocky Mountain Herald admits
that Patterson will possibly be elect
ed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

The British board of trade returns
show that imports for August, 1914
fell off s6S,000,OOO and her exports
500 800 900 from that of August 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

AS time rclls by, Wilson and Bry
an will be loved by the American
people for their peace policy.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Even in being welded to his art,
many man marries in haste and re-
pents at leisure.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Born-In Central City, Sept 14th,
1914, to the wife OF Fred Bennetts, a
son.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

For Rent or For Sale-E. S. Hol-
mes house. Apply to M. ]. Gabardi.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
Statewide Prohibition Harmful


his address president of Columbia University
June 8, 1914 said
Probably the greatest recorded anywhere human his
the attempt do that which has been done
found disappointing harmful If the lessons of history
studied really learned and hearkened the world would be
infinite of loss of suffering and of dis
couragement
When this college young the oftenest and
nstnctivey the lips liberty Men then everywhere
seeking and throw off amme which had been
them institutions long standing but which
found hamper them and them
Liberty those freedom of of speech
of the freedom about the world
skies and lands there
life that and selected
suitable Liberty then the watchword
Standing his the convention during the fateu
Robespee this definition liberty which
Liberty power which of
every all his faculties Its
limits the rights of ohers its principles
ITSELF its the law Certainly his
this fundamental question liberty clear and sound
far away from his view of what is important in
regulation and restriction only substi
liberty directly opposition it. That against which
the revod and more pressed
upon desirable end which Not
liberty regulation and restriction the watchwors of today
driving be found the
e brake the driving force in civilization will be
and restriction 1t worth while
therefore, that while liberty in the foreground of
thinking and human action be long kept out of the
place of right and of necessity belongs to it.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24

Time heals our scars, but our wrin-
kles are more stubborn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Interesting Bits Of Lu1o,matIon Concerning
The Islands Of Japan
Word Finding
Want Ar
Contest

and anthony, gold silver lead and zinc The Japan
dependent upon the farmer and fisherman for
their food supply. The former provides them with
the indispensable rice, and the latter mackerel sal
mon, sturgeon founder and shad. Probably there
is other country that is supplied with greater album
dance variety Of fish. There is quite an acreage
devoted to the cultivation of the various grains, which
yield generous h@ryests to the painstakng Japanese
farmer. ~ -
The Japanese'eScs in the making of Iacquered and
porcelain ware fcweavng of fine silks and brocades,
and the manufacthe Of some varieties of paper. The
Japanese artisan has<great manipuative skill, and
turn out indifferent ,sewng-machines, typewriters
etc. with initiative in superhcialties that APP
proaches genius but in the fundamental elements he
must depend for assistance on foreigners.
Intellectually the Japanese have shown a capacity
approaching that of any other people Their enter
prise and progressiveness in business their forttude
and valor in war, their great love of country, their
industry, politeness and calmness, marked char
acteristcs A great nation, and a growing people,
with sanguinous future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Educating
Interesting and
Fascinating

The recorded history of Japan dates back to about
500 years before the beginning of the Christian
1t appears that the aborigines nomadic barba-
rans, submitting after years of fearful struggle to the
invading Malayans and Mongolians The mixture
and fusion of these races cemented the dominant
traits and characteristics of EACH producing distinct
type.
In medieval times many were the civil dlscords
that rent the Empire account Of the agitation of
powerful Shoguns. Out of these contests sprang
bureaucracy nepotisn, feudalism; succeeding
the other until 1889, constitution proclaimed.
During the fifth century Buddhism introduced,
along with it the arts Sciences and letters of China
Later. Shntoism, and now Christianity has many fol
lowers.
Modern Japan is composed of 1000 islands, 500 of
which are inhabited These islands are of volcanic
origin seismic shocks being frequent and often vio
lent. Japan is corrugated with low mountains and
high hills, presenting pleasing scenery of rounded
heights clad with forests intensified with verdant
alluvial valleys apan is not rich in minerals. How
ever iron and coal plentiful; next comes copper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
This Historical Br1etzet Is Run Daily In Connection
With Big Gold Prize 'Wan Ad CONTEST

All you need to do is to mark a
ring around the word, wherever you
locate one to match the word in black
type in the historical brieflet.
At the end of each week in sub
hitting your series of solutions, you
are required also at the same time to
submit in addition a Want Ad" Slo
gan to be used by the Daily Georgian
and Sunday American in connection
with their Want AID" promotion. Re-
member, you have two duties to per-
forn-first to find the words con-
tanned daily in the historical brief
let" and in addition submit want
Ad" Slogan. The weekly prizes will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Each day during the week in The
Georgian and on Sunday in The
American a historical briehet," sim
liar to the above. viii be printed, the
subjects changing from day to day.
making interesting and instructive
reading. In the body of the matter
will be found a number of words
printed in black type, these words
being repeated in ''Want Ads"
throughout The columns of the Want
Ad" Section. Your first task is to To-
cate these words daily and ring them
with q pen or pencil to illustrate that
you have performed your first duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

be awarded for the best slogan, ac-
companied by the correct solution.
The word finding feature is made a
part of this contest for the purpose
of first educating people to read
want Ads" and familiarize them
selves with the important part a little
Want Ad" plays in our daily life.
Without this advance knowledge, 1t
would be rather difficult for the av-
craze person to construct a want
Ad" Slogan Of merit We have made
the word finding feature simple, fas-
chatting and instructive.
The want Ad" Is a very impor-
tant little advertisement. They are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

read by thousands of people daily.
They forge links of interest between
all classes in community They are
hustling little statesmen who work
both night and day. IN constructing
your slogan, be sure you cover in a
few words your understanding of a
Want Adj" Make it both brief and
forceful. Remember your solution
for word finding feature which ac-
companies your slogan must include
the series of seven days, beginning
Sunday and ending with Saturdays
paper We will accept slogans for
each weeks series as late as Wednes-
day of the following week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.


MAKE 500 monthly Writing moving
picture plays in spare time; experience
unnecessary; particulars free Perry
Jordan, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
LOCAL representative wanted: no can
wasting or soliciting required; good
income assured. Address National Co
Operative Realty Co, N-949, Marden
Building, Washington, y. c.
1 WILL START you earning 81 daily at
home in spare time sivering mirrors;
no capital; free instructive booklet, CIV
ing plans of operation. G.. Il. Redmond
Dept SIS. Boston, Mass.
AMBITIOUS PERSON may earn SIS to
S25 weekly during spare time at home
writing for newspapers. Send for par
ticulars, Press Bureau. MA, Washing
ton d. c.
WANTED-A foreman for paper box
factory that understands estimating
stiff and folding boxes Birmingham
Paper Company birmingham. Ala.
WANTED-Agents to sell health and &C
State. Contract TO yield s24 to S4S a
week. Box $50. Atlanta.
WANTED-An experienced advertising
solicitor, Apply at once. 522 Forsyth
Bldg.
WANTED-M Man with rig 70 introduce
and sell 125 extracts spices, medicines,
oils, etc; big money Wilson made $50
weekly. We mean business Box SIC.
DEPARTMENT s. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
WANTED-At once, job press feeder
Adamson Printing Co., 62la South
Broad st,
IF you have few dollars ana want to
work at SIS a month let me put you
on the ball game at 1916 Decatur street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
HELP WANTED MALE.


WRITE moving picture plays; $50 each;
all or spare time; no experience nor
correspondence course; details free At
las Publishing Co, 81 Cincinnati Ohio
MEN or IDEAS and inventive ability
should write Randolph & Co. patent
attorneys. Washington, u. c.
WANTED-Ex Experienced hardware pack
er, white or colored Must be fast and
understand his work None others need
apply Apply by letter, with references,
10 II. w. Norton. care King Hardware
Company.
WANTED Colored men wishing POSI-
lions "a sleeping car porters or train
porters on frst-class roads near At
lanta, write headquarters for appica-
ton blank; no experience necessary;
railroad passes and uniforms arranged
for; steady work SOS 10 500 month
Inter Railway, Dept. 30S, Indianapolis,
mo
WANTED Railway mail clerks. COM
mence SIS month. Atlanta cxamina-
lions February ~ Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute, Dept 49-J,
Rochester, N. Y
railway mail clerk examna-
tipns February q; commence SIS per
month Sample questions free. Apply
j.. Box 775, care Georgian.
WANTED--Men 20 learn barber trade.
Few weeks mpletcs. Earn while
learning Positions waiting. illustrated
free. Moler Barber College,
SS Lucke street Atlanta.
MAN WANTED with rig to Introduce
and sell 1875 extracts. spices. medi-
cines, oils. etc, big money Wilson
made $50 weekly We mean business
Box SO, Department %, Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
ANYBODY can earn $50 weekly rails
ing mushrooms entire year I'm cellars,
sheds boxes, etc. Markets waiting Free
booklet Hiram Ba6ton, 1888 West For
ty-eighth street. NeS York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
RIMoNIAL.


MARRY-Hundreds wealthy Califor-
mans want to marry. Descriptions
free. Mission Unity, B-S42, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
YOUNG MAN, stranger in town. wishes
the acquaintance Of refined young
lady; object matrimony. Address w,
T., Box IS, care Georgian.
HAVE no home Am home sick. Need
some one to take an interest in my af-
fairs. Am a great home-lover Need
home and somebody to take care Of.
Am called nice looking. Will
ing to help make a home Would
marry man not under 81, of good
character. l can furnish many refer
ences. Care Postmaster. West Point.
Ga.
MARRYING unite girls with good hus-
bands and men with good wives Send
for particulars. Matrimonial Club, Cave
Springs. Ark
WEALTHY Western rancher so, would
marry. K-BoX SIS, League, Toledo.
Ohio.
MARRY-Many rich, congenial and
anxious for companions: interesting.
Particulars and photos free. The Mes
senger, Jacksonville, Fla.
MARRY or find friend Send for latest
list, loo. Hub Club, Newtonville, Mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
HELP WANTED--MALE

PORTRATT men. try our solar and Bro
Bros, 6S1A South Forsyth street, At
lanta, Ga.
WANTED-$10O weekly profit in spare
time at home. Mall order business.
Don't worry about capital. BOYD II.
Brown. Omaha, Nebr.
/ WILL START YOU in the mail order
business free II you will handle my
goods. II. Crest Co., G., Atlantic City,
n. ].
FREE-Students and operators of new
model direct dictation Printype Oliver
don't need shorthand. One months free
instruction with or without dictaphone
Oliver Typewriter Agency, 81 Auburn
avenue.
EXPERIENCED jeweler and engraver,
to work in small town in North Ala
bama Good salary and tools furnished
w p. Thomson, Guntersville Ala.
WANTED - Practical horseshoer and
blacksmith. Good, sober man. Reg
ular job. Address White & Prather
West Point, Ga
WANTED-White packer, experienced
in notions or millinery. Address in
own handwriting with references to r
*. r., care Georgian
WANTED-A reliable, competent and
experienced life solicitor to work in
Augusta, Ga. and vicinity for the best
company doing business; fine exclusive
territory. Address, with references, 1874
Dyer Building, Augusta, Ga
ANYBODY can earn 500 weekly, raising
mushrooms entire year, in cellars,
sheds, boxes, etc. Markets waiting
Free booklet. Hiram Barton. SSS West
Forty eighth street, New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.


GOVERNMENT railway mail clerk eN-
ans everywhere February Fl. Com
plete preparation $500 by former u. S.
Civil Service Secretary Examiner Write
to-day for free catalog G-23 Patter-
son Civil Service School, Rochester.
N.
PEOPLE for theatrical companies goo6
salaries Experience Unnecessary
Don't delay; particulars free. Bond
Briggs Co., 1921 Third avenue, Seattle.
Wash
500 WEEKLY PROFIT in spare time
at home; mail order business; don't
worry about capital. Boyd II. Brown,
Omaha Nebr.
SURPRISINGLY small expense win pos
itively secure position you desire For
particulars address Mr.. Pollitt, Box S64,
Atlanta.
WANTED-Names and addresses by
mail order houses; big pay; home
work: information for stamp. Direct
Appeal Co. Plymouth, Ind.
WRITE moving picture plays; $50 each;
all or spare time; no experience nor
correspondence course. Details free At
las Publishing Co. 81, Cincinnati, Ohio.
BE DETECTIVES pay, easy work,
travel wonderful opportunities, ex-
perience unnecessary. Write, Fidelity
Secret Service, Wheeling. w Va.
YES-We teach the barber trade ana
give position in our chain of shops at
good wages for $40 Atlanta Barber Col
lege, 10 Y. Mtchell street atlanta. Ga.
WE WILL start you In the cleaning and
dyeing business: little capital needed,
big profits. Write for booklet. Ben
Vonde System. Dept. 149. Charlotte,
N C.