davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The usual services will be held on
Sunday and thruout the coming week
as fo.-ows:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m, morning worship. Sermon
theme, christian Happiness"
6:15 p. m., Christian Endeavor So
ciety. The topic is "How Missions
are Blessing our Nation" and the
bible reference is Lk. 19:41-4S. Miss
Eta Scheffler is to be the leader 1t
is hoped that all Endeavorers will
come cut to this and succeeding
meetings so that we may make them
more helpful and get our work thoro-
ly organized for the fall and winter.
Last meeting showed an increase
over preceding ones and we trust
+; that the forward movement will con-
tinue.
Z D. m, evening worship. Mr.. Her.
rlott will speak on Greater Pres
byterianism'' with the purpose of
bringing before cur people some in
teresting facts about our denomina-
tion that will tend to knit us closer
in interest and spirit with the branch
of the church of Christ to which we
belong and so help us to cooperate
more efficiently with the general or
ganzation to the end that the Cos
pei OF Christ may be exalted and its
blessings extended to those who dc
not have it. The history of Presby
terianism will be touched upon brief
ly, as also our form of government
, followed by some facts about tine
progress of our work during the las
few years. Some historical materia
about our own local church organiza
ton also is being prepared and will
be presented at the same time. Thi!
; letter should be especially interest
ing in view of the fact that the churc
: has served the community thru 6,
many years and numbered among 1t
members many of tie pioneers Il
this camp.
: Wednesday at Z p. m, mid-wee
r prayer meeting.
;. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocl
4 the Ladies' Aid Society will meet a
l. the home of Mrs. Sarah Morgan 70
its regular semi.month!y meeting
The last meeting at the home of Mr.
d Joe Williams was very we'll attent
e ed and the hospitality enjoyed by al
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
ST. MARY's CHURCH FESTIVAL

Much enthusiasm is being manifest
cd by all in connection with tie COM
ing church festival on the evenings
CT August 11th and 18th, in Armory
hall.
AT tie meeting he'd last Monday
evening at Mrs. Ross store, the fol-
lowing ladies were selected to solic-
it: Mrs. j. Thompson, Mrs. Joe Kat
ta, Mrs. Brohl, Mrs. Dick Mayor, Mrs
Jno- Vincent, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs.
Krouse, Mrs. Sandstrcm, Mrs. Heuer.
For the diamond ring popularity
contest the following young ladies'
will compete: The Misses Mary Dali
SAINT of Central; Edra Heppberger,
Black Hawk, and Margaret Reilly of
INevadaville.
In tie young girls contest for the
gold cross and chain the following
young girls have been named: Helen
Sandstrom, Cent? al City; Violet Reid
Russell Gulch; Rose Rafferty,, Black
Hawk. Votes in both of the CON
tests are 10 cents each.
Father NaugE:on personally wishes
to extend his sincere thanks to each
OF the contestants and their parents
| for their kindness in permitting the
use Of their names in assisting in
this worthy cause.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

The Daughters of Pocahontas pic
nicked at Rollinsville, Sunday.
John Semmonds and wife, of Vic
tor. Colo, are visiting with old
friends here.
1t was encouraging to witness the
good attendance at church last Sun
day. Let the good work go on The
Sunday school has been we'll attend
ed during the summer Would 1t
not be in order to have picnic some
time soon? Let us decide next Sun
day. Come prepared to boost it.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

Brooks Fullerton. son OF Judge w.
c. Fullerton of the law firm of Full
lerton and Kennedy, Denver. is en-
gagged at defending Marvin Vulgamott
OF Grand county, arrested for cat.
tile rustling before Judge Glass a.
Littleton.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

VIM. Orpst, who has been on trial
fer the past six weeks for the ad-
ministering OF cyanide poison to his
sweetheart. Marion Lambert, was de-
clared innocent by jury last week.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

James Dunstone. of the Michigan
ranch. lost valuable mare last SIT
urday by falling into an irrigating
ditch in such a Kramer as to be I'M
able to extrica.e herself
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

VIM. Anger received a severe. elec-
trio shock at the Pittsburg mine
Saturday when shutting off the elec-
trio current
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

An exchange says that chicken diet
Is becoming luxury In Germany.
We always thought It was luxury
In any country.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

Jack WEIGH has so far recovered
from his two weeks sickness as
to be about the streets again.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

The First National bank shipped
so ounces of gold yesterday to the
United States mint at Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

Somehow CT other nobody laugh!
at the English a millionaire uses.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

Clifton Semmens is here from Grip
pie Creek visiting relatives and
friends.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1890 lbs, head on,
leaf lard In, per lb. - - 12C
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-15o lbs, head
on, leaf lard In, per Ib. - - 12(
SHIPPER HOGS, 175-2so lbs, head
on, leaf lard In, per lib. - --12Ec
PACKER HOGS, 125-17s lbs, head
Off, leaf lard out, per Ib. - 12HG
PACKER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per lb. - 12H(
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
THE IRON CLAW

In the 11th episode at the opera
house Saturday night next.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

Visit our store this week. You
will be interested In the fine line Of
furniture, and beautiful designs In
floor coverings.
THE G. o. RICHARDS FUR. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 1916, ib - 15<
BELLIES, per lib from lac to 17f
HOG HEADS, per lb Sc
PIGS FEET (fresh) per Ib ----8<
NECK BONES, per ib. &c
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, ito make
homemade sausase) per Ib 13t
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Fresh Pork Cuts

LOiNS, Short, per lb. ----2OC
SHOULDERS, Regular, per ib. 14c
Skinned, per lb. --- 15G
HAMS, $40 ave-, per ib. 1St
HAMS, 14-16 ave-, per lb. - 1SG
HAMS, 1920 ave-, per Ib. 80 1SC
SPARE RIBS, per lb. - - 14C
LEAF LARD, per ib. - - 14C
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
KEEPS MEDALS FOR HEROES
State Department at Washington Has
Large Assortment Of Testimonials
on Hand.

Washington.-The state department
spends about 5000 year for watches.
medals and other testimonials it gives
to foreigners who save the lives of
Americans at sea.
II the rescuer is a common seaman,
who accomplishes the rescue through
his own initiative and individual ef-
forts, he is presented with gold med
al containing $40 worth of gold and
inscribed with his name. The presen-
tation inscription reads, From the
President of the United States" If
an officer of ship figures in the res
cue he gets a handsome gold watch
and chain or a pair Of the finest
binoculars manufactured.
A supply of medals, watches, chains
and binoculars always is kept on hand
in the office of the chief clerk Of the
state department.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
SHOWS PROGRESS OF FILMS
New York Court Holds Playhouse Is
Now First-Class
Theater.

New York-The coming of motion
pictures has resulted in an evolution
of the theatrical business to such an
extent, according to a court decision
announced here, that theater holding
continuous performances of high-grade
film pictures and musical numbers
may be regarded as first-class play
house in every respect. The state
supreme court, in the decision, denied
the application of the owners of a
Broadway theater for an injunction re-
straining the leasing company from
operating continuous performances at
popular motion-picture prices. The
injunction was asked on the ground
that the theater was not operated by
the lessee as a first-class playhouse.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
to one part of sand, and is swept into

to one part OF sand, and is swept into
the joints.
Treated wood blocks OF various
kinds are also used for stall floors.
These are made in several different
sizes and shapes and are easily in
stalled. All these types have many
champions and all will give satisfac-
tion if properly made. The plank
floor must of course be considered as
temporary floor, but the treated
blocks and cork bricks wear very well.
The partitions between the stalls in
the horse stable are made in several
ways. Some men prefer wooden parti-
tions, while others build them OF iron.
Probably wooden partitions are used
more often.
1t is poor construction to put large
windows in q horse barn. Horses are
likely to break them, and in doing so
get very badly cut. The best way to
get a well-lighted stable is to provide
plenty of small windows, which can be
placed near the roof, so as to elm
mate tho possibility Of breakage.
These windows are very often covered
with an iron grating, especially if they
are low enough so that there is a pos
sibility of the horses breaking them.
The upper part of the barn is built
with a gambrel roof, so that trusses
will support the roof, and large open
space will be available for a haymow.
The studs for the side walls can be
placed in studding sockets so that they
will be kept from being in direct con-
tact with the damp concrete. This
method of construction has been very
satisfactory in buildings of this type.
A good ventilating system must be
provided in horse barn, the same as
In any other type. The intakes can
be placed at the top Of the concrete
wall in this case, or the windows can
be depended upon to do the venttlat-
ing. Sometimes out-take flues are pro
vided that go to the ventilator on the
roof, but generally the ventilator is
placed to take care Of the upper part
of the barn. There are never as many
horses crowded into barn as cows, so
it is not as necessary to provide an
extensive ventilating system.
Space IN provided In this barn for
about 12 or IA horses. There are five
box stalls, three single stalls and three
double stalls. A room is partitioned
off in one corner for harness. The
driveway through the center Is used
both for feeding and for cleaning.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
When They Were Young.

To be able to say of a world which
died 80 years ago, 81 remember it," is
sure entrance to the love and rev
erence Of the young.
1t is a privilege of the old which
cannot be annulled by poverty, mol
by bodily weakness, nor by monotony
OF days. 1t shows them forth not as
mere specimens of longevity, but as
reliquaries, or treasures, guarding
within themselves what is more pre-
cious than themselves
There is vile and slipshod phrase
used OF old folk-they are called "a
link with the past" Whose past are
they link with? Not ours, for We
were not there. Not their own, fol-
nobody can be a link with his own
past.
They are not links, they are lives
and the older they are the more rare
and the more delightful they are, II
only they will tell us OF the world as
1t was when they were children.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

On many farms there are enough
horses SO that 2 separate barn for
them is needed. II a farmer has a
dozen or so horses that are being used
most of the time, it is a good plan to
have a separate barn, as horses and
cattle do not get along very well. In
combination barns it is necessary to
build solid partition between the
two parts of the stable, and it is often
a better plan to have two barns.
Concrete is used for the foundation
and floors of the barn shown here.
The foundation walls are extended up
to the floor of the haymow, which as
sists materially In keeping the barn
warm during the cold weather and
cool in hot weather. 1t also makes
1t possible to keep the barn clean with
the minimum Of labor and trouble.
The floor of the stable is made of con-
crete, but in the stalls another floor
is often laid over it.
This floor may be made in several
different ways-all Of which have been
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Wounds Caused by Dirt,

Wounds caused by earth are the by
effects Of the action of projectiles Ex
ploding bullets and shells drive small
particles Of dirt into the skin. The
neck, face and other exposed portions
of the body are usually affected, The
mildest form is "tattooed skin," which
appears as If covered with dirt, which
cannot be removed either with soap OF
benzine, as the smallest particles OF
dirt have been driven into the skin
With the second form, abrasions with
cyanosis and swelling, deep necrosis
may occur. Tho third variety 10, the
formation Of real wounds with irregu'
lar edges and subcutaneous hemor
rhages the wound is full of pieces Of
earth, stone or dirt. In one case one
and o half pounds Of dirt was found
In the wound.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
SHIPPED THE WRONG BODY
Indiana Women Find French Officers
Corpse Instead Of Young Wom.
ans In Coffin.

Charlottesville, lnd,-Miss Helen
Elston Smith OF this city, niece OF
Mrs Lew Wallace and Of Mrs. Henry
s. Lane, both Of whom were distin.
guished Charlottesville women, had
the unusual experience In New York
city recently OF finding the body Of a
French army officer in the coffin which
was supposed to contain the body OF a
young woman friend whose death oc-
Cured In Europe. Miss Smith was In
New York to await the arrival OF the
body OF her friend, II Is presumed
that in some manner a mistake was
made In the shipment OF the coffin,
and that Miss Smiths body was buried
In some part Of war.stricken France
with military honors.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
NEW INGREDIENT FOR STEEL
Germans Said to Have Substitute for
neutrality-suspicious. Is
Not Divulged.

Amsterdam-The problem Of find
ing a substitute for ferro-manganese
for the production of steel in Germany
has been solved, according to semi
official statement received here from
Berlin. This substitute, the nature Of
which is not divulged, can be produced
in large quantities from internal raw
materials, it is said.
Factories for the production of the
new substance are already working
and more are being constructed. 1t is
asserted that this process will make
Germany Independent of imports in
this line.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

that they are remarkably nonabsorb-
ent and make a floor that is very easy
under foot and warm in cold weather.
Cork bricks which have been sub
merged under water for three days
have absorbed less than 2 per cent
by weight.
Tho bricks are placed in a halfinch
bed of cement mortar made Of one
part of portland cement and two parts
OF sand. The bricks are not crowded
close together, but space Is left 80
that grout can be used to fill the
Joints. The -rout for the joints is
mado Of two parts Of portland cement
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

used with success. A plank floor is
sometimes used, and is built with
slight slope to the back of the stall.
The planks are fastened to a cross
piece and can be removed when nee
essary. This type is very cheap and
many farmers prefer it to any other.
Cork brick has also given very good
results for the floors Of horse stalls.
They are made of very finely granu-
lated cork which is mixed with re-
fined asphalt and heated and then
nodded into brick shape under pres
sure. Under tests they have shown
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
One Of the "Noble soop Dies.

Joliet, Ill,-William Roberts, eighty.
six years old, believed to be the last
Of the survivors Of the Twelfth Royal
Lancers, the heroes OF Tennyson's S
poem, Charge Of tho Light Brigade, "
died here Of old age. He was one OF
the Noble Six Hundred" but missed
the gallant charge at the battle OF Bal
aclava when sent as special courier
to another division.
Roberts came to the United States
In 1862 and settled at Mokena, Ill
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

Some of the feed is fed very often
from the second floor directly to the
hangers, either by means Of chutes
or by openings in the floor.
Plenty of windows are provided so
that the barn will be light and sani.
tary,
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03
Much Better Than a COmblna-
tion Barn Can Be in Ma
jOrity of Cases.
CONCRETE is THE MATERIAL
In the Stalls Another Floor Is Laid
over This, Which May Be Of
Plank or Cork Brick-Well-
Lighted With Small Win
dows High Up.
Rv WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries TO William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL., and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply
The Harrison times., 1916-06-03

After Il very interesting courtship,
part OF which was conducted over the
wires and cables Of three countries,
Miss May Flindall, daughter Of q
wealthy lace manufacturer C. Long
Eaton, England. has been married to
Tameo Kajiyama. noted psychologist
OF Japan. Miss Flindall first met Mr..
kajyama In London. three years ago,
when she was studying music and elo-
cution. Later she came to New York
to pursue her studies while her Japa.
nese admirer was called to Australia.
Six months ago Miss Flindall received
an important cable message which she
answered with a yes" They have
Just been married In Brooklyn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
COURT FUNDS GONE,
JUSTICE IS HELD UP
Washington County District Tribunal
Won't Meet Again UntH
Next July.

-lfna. % The Word
BAETLE~E VILE, Okla. Jan. s.
Naal.GEraE county Cauul- have ans
more jug trials Iu the district court
Until after the first OF the coming
July because the court fund has be-
come exhausted and there Is no
money o. pay lIIies and other count
expense. when it became known the
funds were exhausted. Judge Henry
Hudson called the members Of the bar
association into conference and an
IOUnocd that the only thing 10 do was
90 adjourn court and continue mos,
0f the cases. The only cases % be-
tried by jury a. this term are those
wherein prisoners are being nelI iu
Jail who arc awaiting trial There
arc ls o. them, and beginning JAM.
ary -, tho criminal tenn Of court Will
proceed until these cases are disposed
VI.
Last fan the county spent $4,000 In
the trial OF whisky cases. IN which de-
tfctives for the Law and order league
rad securcd evidence. but there was
rot a conviction IN all Of the dozen
cases tried. There is considerable
feeling among many taxpayers be-
cauFc this Was permitted. ole man
with political ambitions being
charged with forcing these conditions
On the county. There are more than
fifty important cases awaiting Trial in
the county that cannot be disposed
Of because there is no money TO carry
On the trials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Bc Better Looking Iaka
Olive Jnblctq

~ gruf skin 90 gtII., .aH....s..u
tHlid inuFuh 'paff1 ul.st.. I...
tSu tn % bn1 isa.f boo ..sI maui.
ibgy. no Rngi fasiin4 .nu r..HI i#ta
Diign 1ublriH
Dr stuat1F Dilva Jabfis H r.
siifHla fpf taiDurl "etr IIs..I,1 U.
~ E1wpf1s nnsr ~ g'Af1 pf Huqg
win HE pailrpis
Dr Edwards Oilyn Tablets 4fa.n r.ft.
~ Vegetable compound WlFr1 H'iI ni
~ You viii knDu Them ~ u't nHsr
'oiDr.
~ you wnri y fifst pink fkiu. lIaNi
sgfs. ~ blnpies. ffrllnR ~ bun 'nsy
ilkn childhood days. gpu must get Hi iha
cause
Bf Edwards Oitee Tablets act on ibs
iAfr hnd bowels Ike rhipmrl- get have no
dangerous after fn'riF.
They start Tho bile hnd overcome con
silpaiion 1tHfH why millions Of boxes
nfe soid annually at 100 md 300 per boz.
All 1fuRfims
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
How to Cure
Coughs and Colds.
HIGHEST GRADE
OAK AND MAHOGANY

Jus: the minute Dr. Kings New Dis.
r0Fe-T touches the cold germs they be--l
% s--.vel and die. Your irritation cezses.
The cough eases and YOU begin 70 ct
letter. DR.. Kings New Discovery IS juss
laxative enough u eypel the dead germs
and poisonous secretOus.
Tie Ingredients in Dr. Kings New Dis
c1~e-y make It al excellent cough and
cod remedy. Don't endure the annoy-
a1ce Of coughs and colds. Don't keep on
suffering. Don't take the risk Of more
serious illness. Take Dr. Kings New
Discovery. Watch your eating aud habits.
Yol will find your cough and cold under
easy and natural control and be assured
o! speedy recovery. At oil druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
Keep out of Drafts. Avoid
Exposure. Eat and Live
Right and Take
DR., Kings New Discovery,

-cz czs-h c-'t becz-se -1-- s-zte.1 IS
te.s7 normal azi Gzis .,1eli unable to
.a--7 o-. The -r.i germs. To recover YOU
s-1-1 1-s. take remedy 70 Kill the
germs. Then e careful Of yo-r eating.
Avoid eIpos1re. Go to bed early AMI
save vo-r strength IN every possi5,e vrs7.
y l.ll the germs taz= LT. Kings New
DlacoTeIy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

PALPABLE SOPHISTRY


..t-r-r-nt- r,
..-..-..
-...-
'.a' a.#.r -4'.a .s.t-. -..- b..
'.. .r..E. .. foreign a. .r.a
.. .r..s ... .4zf .- .a-
m... chip .I haze ---
aa ....' a- ...r. sr-
t.. ..a ts me - l..--
..'.. 'I q. -.e lE
I... found 'ae ra..l.aa
" . a....
... .-r
t.a r'I ..a.--... ......sa
... ..r falling a. alif.f ... .f-
.. s..mf'aa p. 't. ...r.ra.ls
r# l...Ea. ar... That Pre-
l.Et E.'.r a-. -a.-..tr. EI.af atl
.rs. r.f r Pho interest ~. a-'e-"
t....HE ara firms ta secure for
... il... -'a.r. '.a l. Or '. ItF-
... fEa r....nl arr .; one q. me
.lsTau'a The 1narTa 'hH fef.f.
a.l had ' origin .a mat urzTa-
arr.a trait nl 'ua human mind which
uakf .t prone 'n attribute uH" IT'D.
motives 'a r.Iu.gta..e rivals. and
particularly political antagonists.
.paIuablr -0phi-try."
.-g.r vr.far" added the report.
"vfD.e rm.r"nrc was naturally cal
ryIaied 40 give weight t9 his utter
arc.. finding himself without any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
~ AfI FATTY IHRDGGu
T.. ENANl DN EIINn
I'A--I NgIE TEAiN

I fNrI'IAGIE. .Il London.
! Jan Gl.4g 81. mJ The Ger
7 mau .'ra4l general here lan
! completed bic Irsps.flgu Of Tho
! passports uf the Ford peace
I party md details 0f the plans Tor
I travelling through Germany 10
I Tho liHguc we're made public to-
I day Tho party WIl leave Copcu-
! hagen Friday on special train,
I which lr 90 Doc RON 40 ulgh speed
I A. the German frontier the
I peace advocate viii 20 under
I martial Law The train Will be
I sealed and the blind8 drawn
I when important points. includ-
I ing the kiel canal, are passed.
At Hamburg oil members Of
I the party Viii be searched and
\ their baggage examined Any
I article 10 the possession OF which
I objection is made will be left
I behind For this reason II viii
4 be necessary 10 leave all official
I records here for shipment by
water,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

way half across the continent that
he may win a purse. Penniless, he
departed from the metropolis, bear
ing knowledge of the latest pedal
phantasies. From the imparting of
these TO the ambitious he procures
the expense money. El Paso is his
destination and he must reach there
by February 10. Among his tempo
rary stops in Oklahoma was Pauls
Valley, where he taught a class in
dancing last week.
Wifey Too Wise.
Where are you telephoning from,
dear?"
From my office, dovey."
No, you are not. / can tell the
difference between the click of a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

I'VE do not concur" II said. in.
sofar as the report defends .he bill