davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

The Red Cross is one necessary
division of the American army. 1,
is the great charity work of all ma
tions. Who knows but that it's aid
may be extended to one who is dear
to you.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

The Pennsylvania railroad has sold
all its coal mines, and may have been
compelled to take the step to secure
the money with which to buy coal for
the operation OF its engines. 1t simp-
ly could not pay the price it charged
others.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

And if one wants to open a bottle
of plato water, he's going to have a
hard time finding fellow with a
corkscrew in this state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

The profits OF the American Sugar
Refining Company, commonly known
as the Sugar Trust, were s2,991, ,46s
in 1915, and SO, 756, ,379 in 1916, an in.
crease os s6, 754, o14, or 226 per cent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

The president is not going to have
any vacation this year. He does it
Just 20 be mean, TO keep the suffs a,
tine White House gate during the hot
spell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

Complete returns from the special
election in the First North Dakota
district give the Farmers Nonparti-
san candidate, John M. Baer, a clear
majority for Congress over the COM
bined opposition. He received 1S, Ii
votes out of total of 26,l29, ma
jority of 10l.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

If crop news viii! continue to il :
crease the farmers may yet have food
prices satisfactorily regulated before
votes on the food control bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

Ali at once several congressman re-
membered that they would be called
upon to engage in a partisan cam
paign IN 1918 and Immediately they
began to make reservations regarding
support OF a nation comprised in part
of those of opposite political faith.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-02

When the crisis gets serious enough
German aatoeracy may be relied Oh
to try to solve it by merely changing
men instead of methods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
LEWES IS THREATENED
DY Coal SCARCITY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Sept. 2s.-J stoclley
Ingram has purchased a house and lot
on Lewes beach from Rufus T. Mitchell.
DR.. and Mrs. j.. ID. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Of Washington, D. c., are visiting
Misses Clara l.. and ALry @. ilson.
Tomatoes sold very readily yesterday
Rt Overlook for 81 a basket.
Workmen from Salisbury are re-
pairing the roof of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which was recently struck
By lightning.
Coal is very scarce in this locality
Tho public school, several Oh the
churches. the shirt factory and lots OF
other people are entirely out. and unless
he local dealers get in supply soon
some VIII be embarrassed.
Fred C. Marshall. who now occupies
Captain Arthur w. Alarshalps farm. nea,
Lewes, has rented the q. A. Ewing
farm two miles from town, which was
recently purchased by James r. Iank.
Frederick +. Donohue. who for severa
years has lived on t.. George T.. Hudson
farm, near town, has rented the William
II. Nirden farm, about mile from
town, which is now occupied bv Henry
Z. lAttleton. Mr.. Littleton will move e
the farm he recently purchased from
William p. Ennis, in Pilotown.
George II. Bennett, of Wilmington
was Lewes visitor during the week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
BY wINoNA WILCOX.


Young women like TO consider them
selves delightfully."- irresponsible. For
so, they fancy man likes them best.
Helplessness makes a great part Of the
Juvenile charm which it is now the
fashion for men to regard as the
choicest Of feminine assets.
The butterfly ideal Of female per-
fectlon doubtless works its pre-nup-
tial spell as well as any. other. But
after marriage. If the husband has or
binary business ability, he begins to
count on the comforts which are the
extra dividends OF matrimony.
And too often he can't find any. The
Butterfly aimlessness which once hyp-
Noticed him completely is suddenly re-
vealed to him as plain lozlness.
such Incidence Is doubly consnlcu-
GUS since the war speeded up an tho
industrious persons OF both sexes.
At, present, there is a war-scarcity
OF hOusemaids.
Those TO be had demand extraor-
binary wages. Consequently many
wives who were not brought up 20
work have had to assume the burden
Of keeping the house clean, cooking
three meals a day. and washing up
those dreadful dishes after each meal.
They haven't the will TO acquire the
skill OF the just-average hired maid.
Chaos prevails In many homo
which was planned TO be altogether
perfect.
And lots OF husbands who were
raised I'm a well-regulated household,
are considerably confused, disappoint-
ed and irritated.
But the men do not fan down on
their Jobs as wage-earners.
They continue TO bring home an un-
opened pay envelope. They pay for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy 10.
the Disease Has Been Pound.

Rheuna the wonderful rheumatism rem
edy sold by n, B. Danforth and all drug
gists, gives quicker and more lasting relief
than other remedies costing many times as
much.
hheuma passes the deadly poisonous Sc
cretions into the bowels and fidneys. from
natural, healthy wsy.
Read what a reputable physician says
about hheuma; 7 have made a most care
iul investigation Of the formula employed 10
the manufacture Of Rheuma. and T heartily
recommend 70 as q remedy for oil forms Of
rheumatism. ] find Rheuma far In advance
Of the methods generally employed In the
treatment Of rheumatism. and altogether dif.
ierent in composition from the remedies
usually prescribed. DIR. Lyons.
This should give any lfuferer from rheu-
matism confidence 70 try Rheuma.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

the chemistry OF food, who can tell
tho difference between hygiene" and
sanitation"
But they have never discovered that
ORDER, besides being heavens first
law, Is the basis OF an art.
A Uttered living room. mussy din
ing room and a dirty kitchen make q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

the groceries, hats. and gasoline as
their wives expect them 20 do.
The homes where this tragedy Is
most often staged are by no means
poor.
often they are ruled over by college
graduates, women who know all about
Interior decoration. who can discuss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
THREE SUSSEX BRIDES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. 2s.-Bfiss
Elsie May Meredith and Edward Thorn
ton were married last Saturday at
Houston, by the Rev. W. S. Grant.
Aliss Blanche /. Pierce, Of Milford,
and J. b. Councilman were masried on
Monday, at Milford, by the Rev. w. s.
Grant
Miss Filth i. Rogers and Raymond L.
Dayton were married Saturday night al
Harbeson by the Rev. Ziba Adams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
MR. CRAEMER AFFLICTEp.

Harold 8. craemer, assistant build
ing inspector. Is confined to his home.
No. $40 Union street, with a severe
attack Of tonsilitis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
WirOn0 WiIcOx Writes responsibility H@s
Doesn't Produce Successful Wife %%

Lost articles VIII be found by placing
an ad in the Want Ad columns OF this
paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

poor background for a beautiful
woman.
But they make an excellent adver-
tisement OF the unfalrness OF the wife
who remains complacently incompe-
tent while demanding that her hus-
band be above par as a good provid-
er."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Because silent men are bullders-thev
are powerful Want Al readers and
users.-Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

lopole glmerifaner, ais pcnn lie mic.
mails cine on0crc glngeb0rigfeit &C.
fannt bGtten. Oieielben per0en bel
Dem 3uriidweiien Der @enisen, mel
cbe auoerer 9lnii1t iinO, prompt 5il
ms bolten. @enn ii6 a6er irgeno'
no llnlopalit6t 5eieen ioIlte, 10 miro
oieiel6e nit feiter Sono inO ltrengem
0rude unteroriidt weroen. 9lber
uenn oieielbe ibren aopi iiberbaltpt
3eigen ioate, 10 miro es niir bier ltno
ga iein, lno obne ireeno peI6e Be
oeutitng.
IS lit cine i1mer5boite Eflidt
meme Serreu bonn GongreB, wel4e
i6 in meiner 9lnre0e an sic 5u er.
fiiaen 6otte. @s m0gen nod Diele
Monate Ger Geriu9e uno Der Opier
Dor uns Iiegen. SIS lit cine idred.
Ii6e Sa6e, oieies eroBe irieolicbenoe
8olf in oen arieg 81 fiibren, in Den
i6redlicbiten m0 perbeerenolten aller
ariege; oie Gipiliiotion ielbit i1eInt
in Ger @aagiboale 81 liegen.
gl6er Die @erebtigfeit lit ipert6-
ooQer, ais DER 6rieOe, unO mir wer.
Oen fiir Gos fdmpien, mas unierem
Ser5en ltetS am gfGHlten gelegen
bat fir Tcmofratie, tiir OoS &ecbt
Sener, mel6e iicb ser glutoritdt I'm.
terperien cine Stimme in Oereu ei-
genen Germoltung 81 bo6en, fiir Die
&eHte mO 6reibeit fleiner gtotio-
men, fir Gin oQgeneineS &or6err.
IGen bon @erehtiofeit oltr6 elm 9ei-
Itimmen BON freien 80lferu, Ons
6rieoen lmO SiAer6eit oaen Iotio.
nen bringen nno ole @elt iel6it
idlieBlid6 frei madeu ioa. Sir iol6
elm llnterne6men fonnen mir unier
Seben umO lmier @ieent9um mio.
men. glQes moS mir iino lmo ba.
ben nit Dem Stol5e Sener 6ergeben,
wclde miiien, oaB ser Sag eefop-
men it, an peldem 9lmerifa oas
@orredt bat ieiu 9ht lmo feline
Nladt fir oie @rin5ipien ber5uge-
BEN melbe ooS 2ono geborcn bot,
oemielben sic @liidieliafeit mo oen
6rieoen, oen es bod ibdbt, gebraht
bat. @ott belle glmerifo, es fam
9ai6ts 9Iuoeres t6un.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

Sorrp 5. 0ucp, "a, mo 9IoeIine
u. @ouliS, 20.
Sobn Murtiu 40, geidieoen mo
9luna 90. @lap, o. oeibieoen.
6reoerid ". SoroD, 23, un0 So.
ia 8. 9lioll, 90, eei6ieoen.
@illiom &enOer, %, mo Srene 81
Seide, 90, bon GQton.Oille, Mo.
9laein @. Gwens, 36, @ittper,
im0 Sorab q. Smith, %.
Gomcnico G'glmico, 30, lm0 Pm
ma Sdiaoo, %.
Charles GurIanoer, "a, mo gln-
na 6. Thomas, %.
Samel Goscio, %, mo Goiie Ga
flo, IS.
@eorae sg. Sobnion, 25, iuO ella
SboOie, II.
Charles gg. Sentins, 26, imo
GpelDn 6. Sdultc, 90.
Glmer Meelcr, 81, lmO ellie @l.
Gbomos 10.
9olter q. 6owler, 43, bon @ai6-
ington, 2. g.. rno Nlarp s. Sci.
rics, 35, bon g(leronoria. Ga.
Somes 6 Sooo, %, imo I6creiu
s. Gonturrer, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
@rllnoItiids- llebcrtroqunqen.

Somes Suro uno 6rau an Sobn
s. 9lrt rno 6rou NtorOieite Der 81.
Ctr, nobe @lm-9lpe., 1911 bel 107
Slimroo sc. GroofS an Stimro6 90.
Groofs 60, 6 @umOitiide.
Sronf Stonef lmO Srou al Sobn
@. &iefer imo 6roit S05 &C. -@loOer-
StroBc.
G6os. 8. 9[mos II. 81. on Spencer
SO. GIorf, g1oroweItieite ser Orhoro-
CTR, nabe Druio-Siu-9lbe., 1S bel
go.
2oro 20. Somoro an Sbomos 81.
@crnco uno 6rou OIticite Der Sad
ion-, nobe SenrD.Str., fl bel 60.
Wtiriom ". Sinooa an 3. gilbert
Gloutce uno SroiL SOB g. -Monroe.
5troBe.
@eorge gS. g9cns uno 6rou an
Snlion Gbroonowsfp Il. 6rou 5iio-
ieite ser Goltern-, nobe Eotterion-
@ort-9loe., 100 bel 10.
Sobn q. Suber unO 6rml on SEQ.
gS. @otbprigbt lmo Srou, gaorOpeit.
Ieite ser Sorforo-Hooo, nobe 9llnme-
oo,9lpe., Is bel 1907.
Otto @oble an Serbert 8. @rDmes.
Siiooltieite Scr 9fihoroion-Str., nobe
Sort-glpe., 11.6 bel &c.
@erbert 8. @rDmes an Gtto 9obIe
uub SrolL SiiooIticite Der 9tibaro-
iou-Str., nobe 8ort-9lue, 1i.6 bel
&C.
Geo. $. Oiteuoorp uno Srou an
Com. s. Carroll lno 6rou 620 g.
Yotomoc-Str.
9hloolpb 9IiIer rno Srou an
Spencer 9. g8iles uno Srou, Sloro-
pelt-@de SoDette- uno 8entaloli-
GtraBe.
@orriiou g. 9. 81. an Simou
Goldman unO Srau, 1903 Smaa.
mooo.Str.
2aban @. Gbans uno 6rou on
Sobn $. Goi6ieu uno Srait g8eit-
ieite Ger 2iSerue', nobe Sefferion.
StroBe, 1910 bel 70.
Sal. $. Eenb an &arI sc. @ubert,
@eitieite ser MorpIono-sIpe., nobe
20. Ctr, II bel ia.
SorrD z. @eiienoofier um0 8rnli
an @olter 6. 9eopeu uno Sron $50
9.9laeD.
@Ii5abetb H. Ybiaips II. 9l. on
@oIbinston Baltimore & glnnopo.
lis electric 9obn-Go.. g1oroieite ser
Erott, noGe Gutoiu-Str., 30 bei ~.
emma 6. Guffp II. N..Srult.. an
@lorearct .. Beer II. g., 1914 g..
Gutom.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
CaernrA lnihrripridt Ncbncriidlt.

0}em @ort 2. 9lpril. ~ Sin
ItetS mieOerfc6reuOeS @eriidt ooB
eugliibe Gipil- uno @liIit6raeiougcne
in GeltIdlanO Oen Gerbungern
preisgeoe6en mer0en trat in lester
Belt pon neuem oui Ser irii6ere
onerifonii6e 9otidoiter in Berlin,
Somes ~. @erarO, erfl6rte 6eltte ser
,.g(llociirten @reiie," OoB mGbrenO lei
ncr 9lmtS5eit bon elmer lmgeniiaen.
oen @rnG6ruug Scr 6ritiihen @eian-
geneu ni6t ole 9ieoe iein fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

I gnibeiI Baltimore Tube pio. 102
IA gnibele Goni Goal com. .....1i2s
gnibeile Goni Goal com .....ii2h
15O Nnibele @on Goal com ......113
10 gni0eiIe Goni @ower com 49,. .12ih
guibeIe 9ouf @oper com. 49,. .12i;s
65 gluibele 0osoeu @o...... 14M
@ntbele Goshen Oil com.. 1875
90 AntbeIe gosoen Oil con-. m las
304 gntbeile Goshen Oil com. ~ lax
100 snibeile 9osoen Oil conl....... 10
220 glntbele Goshen Oil pio 4M
80 NnibeIe Gnoiion Gbem Co.. SO
@ntbele Glf Soru Goal COM 49, 80
10 @nibele 0ouion Oil com. .. 19M
"a gnibeIe 9oole Gne so com. . 50
% NuibeIe SnpuIp0 8eilnlHa com. II
80 Anibeie Qgabuno Oil com..
$4,000 6 Of st gonO Seb 4er 80 00M
5000 Nalio Glec 1. Der Otampeo) 100
1000 a9Iiimore Giib der 1868 49, 1904
1000 Chicago Nainu0bs Ser. ...... 96lA
11.O00 Goni Sas 4l4er. ............. 9ih
500 GoHi Boiuer notes. .....,..,...i .iO6
1000 Goshen 4 so Ger cr............102
1000 @osoen & so Ger. r............. 1924
1000 Goshen oil q @as Ger r.... i07M
5000 9If Sorn 9orp Ger ......... 100n
1000 Georaia, Gar & giorb Der. l0iA
1000 Ular0lano 4er 1929. ..........1 .10iA
1000 gsaib, 9olio & gInHap 5er.. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
ec6r Ocruiimftise RcIOIntiuu.

Son Oem So5ialiiien 9onOon, gem.
Dorf, eingereidt. @rdioent
g9ilion iolI 6rieOenSpermittlung
mieoerbolen.
@oibington 3. 9lpril. n Ter
io5ialiiiiide 9leprdientant 2onoon
aus 9tem Dorf reihte cine 9eiolu-
ton elm in wel6er YrdiiOeut @il'
ion eriuht miro, ieine @orihldge an
Die etropGiiben ariegiii6renoen
5medS 9eenOigrmg OeS arieaS 81 err
neuern. Gle Ginleitug 6eioet, OaB
oie @ntpidlituoen lett ser Sohng
ser oiplomntiiben 9e5iebrngen 81
1eiltlblano oie Sofimns erpeden
COB cine neue SSrieOenSbemegnng
iebt milligercs @eb0r uno bcr5liHen
9ioerboll bel allen Oenlotratiihen
Glemeuten ser ean5en @elt funOen
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

9onOon ,. glpril. Ter Gor'
reiponoeut oes telegraph @r-
donge" i'm Saog. Sollano, beridtct
ooB oeutiHe 3eitunocn oen 300 bon
@roieilor Gnil BON 9ebring bon ser
llniperiitGt Morburg, Oes gntoeders
Oes 9[nti-Eorins gegen oie Cip6teri.
It's aneefiinoigt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

glbUnucutcu. Nie ben .HcntidJrn GORE
ipOnocntcu" nidt piinitIidD OOcr mrcael-
mHGig Crbalteu, iino gcbeicn, Der Office
fauOu per EeIepbUn Ober idJtiftlidj Wdt.
tbeiInng 81 madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
8u Oermietbeu.
3u DerfanfcH.

Standardization su Ocrfunfen.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
May Be Oldest Book Extant.

In an ancient Samaritan synagogue
at Shechem double roll of parchment
is guarded jealousy and is zealously
preserved. 1t was to Shechem that
Abraham came in his first visit to
Canaan. Near Shechem Jacob sank
his famous well. and the returning
Israelites heard here for the last time
the voice of Joshua. Shechem was the
first residence of the kings Of Israel
and was a city of the kings of Israel
and was city of refuge. Here at
Jacobs well Jesus met the woman of
Samaria. Here the great Justin
martyr was born. After the division
Of Israel into two kingdoms Shechem
became the religious center of the
northern kingdom. and Jeroboam's
self-appOinted faith degenerated into
the Samaritan worship of our Lords
day, which is perpetuated in the old
synagogue which holds this SCROLL This
double roll of parchment, possibly the
oldest In the world. contains the first
five books of the Old Testament and
may be as old as the days of jeremiah.
Christian Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
USING Old Tin Cans.

We used to have some thrifty for
eign neighbors who always used their
tin cans several times over, says the
Syracuse Post-Stnndard In opening
n No. 8 tomato or other can. place the
can bottom upward and lay big.
very hot coal on the central circle or
cap. In minute remove the COAL
when the tin cap is easily lifted. Re-
move the contents Of the can immedi-
ately. wash. dry thoroughly and store
In a dry place, saving the little circu-
lar tin centers for use again. When
1t is wished to use the can again In
preserving tomatoes, berries or other
foods, proceed as with n new tin can.
II one is at all handy with the solder
Ing iron the can is resOldered with no
trouble at all. Never put tomato or
acid fruits in any but tomato or berry
cans, us such have been specially
treated to withstand the action of the
acids. Corn. peas, beans, etc. can be
put in used tin cans in which such
vegetables came, II they were opened
properly. Try your hand first at open
Ing and resoldering any old tin can.
The work is very easily done.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
DAYS ARE GROWING LONGER
Scientists Say II Takes World Three
Seconds Longer to Turn over Than
r,r II Did 100 Years AGO.

Our earth appears to be slowing
down its spin. Two British astrono-
mers who have just finished long
study of the matter report that it
now takes almost exactly three sec
onds longer for the world to turn
over once than 1t took 100 years ago,
and, century hence, still another
three seconds will have been added to
the day.
At this rate, Shakespeare had near
ly ten. seconds less in his "a hours
than has a modern dramatist, says
Saint Nicholas. William the ConQuerOr
was handicapped half minute in
keeping up with his descendants. Ju-
Illus Caesar was whole minute to the
bad; while even If he had lived to old
age, his life would still have been
some twenty of our days short of what
his biOgraphers would have claimed for
him. - -
Abraham and the early PharaOhs
would have been still more pressed
for time. The earliest men, say in the
year 100000 B. c., would have had no
use for How long to live on "a hours
day. for they had only "a hours to
do their living In and were really only
seventy-six years old when they
thought they had reached fourscore.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of William Hoefle, deceased,
No. S38.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. the 18th day of August, A. D.,
1917, will present to the County
Court of Gilpin County, Colorado, my
accounts for final settlement of ad-
ministraticn of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them if they SO
desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that
application fer the determination of
heirship OF said William Hoefle de-
ceased, has been made and that Che
court will on said day and date here
in before mentioned, or at any time
to which the hearing may he contin-
ued, proceed to ascertain and deter
mine who are the heirs of the said
William Hoefle deceased, and as such
entitled to inherit any lands, tene-
ments, hereditaments or other proper
ty, real or personal, constituting all
or part of the estate of The said
William Hoefle, deceased, and enter
a decree accordingly, at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law of said deceased may appear
and present their proof. In said peti
tion the following named persons are
claimed to he lhe cnly heirs at law
of the said William Hoefle deceased,
viz:
Mrs. Margaret A. Hoefle, his wild
ow; Mrs. Henry A. Messner, former
ly Miss Gertrude E.hel Hoefle, his
daughter; Mrs. Fred Nelson, former.
ly Miss Blanche Margaret Hoefle
Mrs. Rens Stanley Burnwood, former
ly Miss Ermine May Hoefle; Miss
Gladys Melrcse Hcefle, all of whom
live at 937 East 25th Street, Los An
geles, California; and Mrs. Oscar G.
Brown, formerly Miss Rhoda Pearl
Hoefle, Of 266O West Main Street
San Diego, San Diego County, Califor
MIA and William James Hoefle, OF
246 West SD Street. Los Angeles
California, being the widow and all
the children of the said deceased.
Dated at Central City, Colo, this
1ah day Of July, A. D.. 1917.
ROBERT c. JOHNSON,
Administrator
list pub. July 12; last Aug. 2. 1917
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
Why Singers Break Down.

Singing is an abnormal exercise of
the lungs, to say nothing of the other
organs involved. 1t over exercises the
upper portion of the body, forcing alb
normal pressure in an upward direc-
ton and tending to overhead the up
per portion of the body. Up to GER
tain point, healthful stimulation of
the blood circulation is the happy re-
suit; but beyond that point, the in
creasing motion impaired tends to
fever. and reaction the next day
shows that cooling down period has
been forced upon the singers atten-
tion.-Physical Culture.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
HAS HIS GARDEN IN BARREL
Los Angeles Man, With Small Back
yard, Conceives Idea for Unique
Strawberry Patch.

A Los Angeles man whose backyard
was too small for growing strawber-
ries, conceived clever Idea, which Is
described in Popular Mechanics.
He made n strawberry patch out of
a barrel. Holes about II inches apart
were bored in rows in Its sides. Sew
eral tin cans with perforated bottoms
were piled one on the other in the CEN
ter of the barrel and enough dirt was
thrown about them to fill the recepta-
Gle up to the first row Of holes.
After the dirt had settled sufficient
ly strawberry vines were planted in
the holes and allowed to hang outside.
This process was repeated until the
barrel was full and vines had been set
in all the holes and on the top.
AS the soil was added, cans were
piled up through the center to provide
an irrigation passageway. A hole was
bored in the side near the bottom to
allow water to drain off.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
Dancer Of Sleeves and Ties.

Although time and again workmen
have been warned regarding the dam
ger OF loose clothing when working
around machinery, 1t appears that
many of them persist in ignoring the
danger. AS result 0S6 workmen were
killed In the United States by being
drawn into the wheels OF machinery or
thrown to death when parts of their
clothing became caught in rotating
members. Loose sleeves and neckties
are prolific sources of danger, and
should not be tolerated for single
moment by the careful worker.-Sci-
entifc American.
Gilpin observer., 1917-07-26
War Reduces Insanity.

War as a palliative of insanity Is a
theory unfamiliar to most people, but
we have no reason to doubt the conclu
sions OF Doctor Oswald of the Glasgow
Lunatic asylum on the matter. says the
London Globe. One phase of the sub
ject is instructive and significant. This
Is "the removal of the powerful effect
of poverty on the mind and its replace
ment by the higher standards of living
and remunerative employment" Pow
erty and unemployment are thus by
medical testimony more fertile causes
of insanity than war. That is lesson
to be borne in mind when the war is
over.