davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

Gilpin county will send one selec-
tive to Ft. Riley, Kans., next Mon
day as it's quota of the 10 per cent.
called to fill the last contingent. Who
this man will be the local board is
not able to state as they have not
heard from the Denver examining
board as to whether w. j. Prouse
rassed. II he is accepted by the
Denver beard, he will go as Gilpin
county's quota end IL he is rejected
Bruce v. Williams will go.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

Mrs. Carrie Grant Phillips, of Den
yer, widow Of the late Cart. J. F..
Phillips who fought the Indians on
the plains during the Civil war, and
has presented the Colorado Historical
society with a steel engraving en-
titled. First Prayer in Congress.
Copies Of this bicturs hang in the
Boston and New York historical mus
Gums.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
GOOD STRIKE IN PENN..coLo.

The Penn. Colo. M. & d. company,
operating in Pine creek, have uncov-
cred streak of ore over two feet
wide that runs les ozs. gold and 65
ozs silver to the ton. This property
is located in one Of the best mining
belts ever discovered in the western
part of the county, and great returns
are expected in the future.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
WoMEN'S WAR COUNCIL

Wake up ladies-for, you see.
A meeting this Friday eve therell be.
Attend to duty as you "ort,"
The place will he the county court.
March 1st, 1918.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
WANTED BUILDINGS, HOUSES

The NJ. Renzen Wrecking Co., will
purchase old buildings, houses, barr 8,
fixtures, etc, paying cash for same.
Address, Golden, Colo.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

Miss Gertrude Dobbins. sister-in-
law Of James l.. and Holly Dobbins,
died in Sioux City, Ia, Tuesday of
heart failure resulting from an oper-
alton. She visited eight months in
Central City last year and became
quite well known here.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

The moving picture at the opera
house Saturday. March End, will be
"In Slumberlandy" featuring Thelma
Salter and George Stone, and for
Sunday. March 3rd, It wtN be, ''Bor-
rowed Plumage" with Bessie Barris-
Gale in the leading role.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
CHILDREN PATRIOTIC

That the school children of Central
City are fully as competent to stage
patriotic entertainment as their
elders, was demonstrated to the pleas
ing satisfaction of the large audience
at the Methodist church Friday even
ing, where the children revered the
memory of Washington in patriotic
sentiment befitting the loyal Ameri-
can. There is no event that affords
more genuine pleasure to grown peo-
pie than a musical literary or dram
attic program where the children are
given an opportunity to display their
talent The entertainment Friday
evening was carried out with the
precision that characterizes the work
of the school child we'll trained and
carefully drilled, reflecting credit
both upon the participants and their
efficient instructors.
Forming in line downstairs in the
church, the High school and Grade
puIils then marched W stairs with
in colonial style, with drums, repres-
enting the spirit of '76. These were
the escorts to the Goddess of Liberty
as portrayed by Margaret Mabee,
dressed in white, wearing a silver
crown, and carrying lighted torch.
With her was Ben Anderle, dressed
as Uncle Sam, with the accustomed
whiskers, blue coat and stars and
striped pants. As the marchers filed
down the aisle, Irma Seymour, seat
ed at the piano, played Soldier
Boys" Rooms and 4 followed the
smaller children and then came the
High school, the Boy Scouts bring
ing up the rear, carrying the u. S.
and Scout flags. The girls made a
fine appearance. being attired in Red
Cross garments, and the boys Of the
LIST and End grades wearing white
helmets with a red cross in the CEN
ter.
Judge Matthews oration on Abb
raham Lincoln was well received, II
was a mcst appropriate feature Of
the patriotic exercises.
The most beautiful part of that of
the school children was the tableaux.
Ellen Hambly, gowned in white with
scarf bearing the word that is upper
meet in the thoughts Of all Ameri-
cans today-"Democracy occupied
the central position and grouped
about her were the little tots repres-
cnting the allied nations, and lend
ing an air of strength and determin-
alton to the scene depicted were the
soldier, sailor and Red Cross nurse.
AS the calcium was thrown upon the
group with the varied lighting effects
the scene was one of unequaled
splendor, and thrilling. The singing
of Loyalty by the school children
during the tableaux, added impress
iveness.
Mrs. H. H. Lake, whose activity
in behalf of the Red Cross work is
an inspiration to the citizens locally,
explained the purpose of the Junior
Red Cross, and after the Sth grade
sang eff to the Front" a collec-
tion was taken to give the entire en-
rollment Of school children a member
ship in the Junior Red Cross. The
collection amounted to $4436.
A short talk was made by Rev.
Geo. s. Parker, end 1t was short
much to the regret of the many who
had looked forward to this number
as being the declamatory feast of
the evening.
The exercises were concluded by
the entire audience standing and
singing. "The Star Spangled Banner"
to the ACCOMPANYING mt of Miss Grace
Rule on the pipe organ.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

The World film to be shown at
the opera house Wednesday, March
6th. will be 1.-The Awakening" feat
uring Montague Love and Dorothy
Kelly.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

Mrs. o. L. Patterson was up from
Denver this week, srranging for the
shipment of her furniture to Denver.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
FOR RENT

house. Inquire of M. Ross millinery
store. :,
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

John c. Jenkirs, future multi
millionaire, came up from Denver
Tuesday.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

Walter Boyle, Of the Hubert mine
left for Denver yesterday.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28
BLACK HAWK
MARKET
On Wednesday
and Saturday
FOR CASH
We will sell meats at the
following prices:

toIN STEAK, per lb. - - --25c
SHORT CUTS, per Ib. - - --25C
VEAL STEAK, per ib. - ---25c
VEAL CHOPS, per Ib. - ----25t
MUTTON CHOPS per Ib. ---25c
MUTTON LEGS, per Ib. ----25f
MUTTON STEW, per lb. LIE
PORK LoIN, per Ib. - = BOO
RIB ROAST, per lb. - --2OC
ROUND STEAK, per ib. Pie
BOILING BEEF, per 'lb. Is to 17c
swiFT's BACON, lb. 40 to 45c
swlFT's WHOLE HAM, ib. 1850
POTATOES, 80 lbs. - - 81. 10
APPLEs,Roman eeauty,box 81. 10
No meats sold on Tuesdays nor
pork on Saturdays in compliance
with the government food regulations
Phone Central ZOE, or send orders
to Black Hawk Market and the goods
will be delivered on Wednesday and
saturday.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

Carl Hambly went to Denver yes.
terday.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-02-28

Mercury touched zero last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
"SAL0ME" OPENS WEEKS
ENGAGEMENT AT OLIVER

"Salomc." which began its en-
cement al the oliver theater yes
terday. is billed for a weeks engage
ment
The tremendous sweep Of 'Sa-
lone mounts to the final awful eli
max with the sure precision of a
Greek tragedy I'm the biood-stained
career Of the ruthless princess. the
murder Of the high priest, The exc
cutiou of the queen and the suicide
OF Se5anus have removed all but one
barrier 10 SalOmes triumph That
barrier is John the Baptist. But this
oTense is the greatest Of ALL for he
has scorned her love.
FL viii kiss thy lips" she shrieks
as she runs i'm FURY from the stern
prophet into the throne room Of
Herod
The king deep i'm wine and lOrdins
10 among his guests streets her with
81 cry OF Joy She is blooming with
youth. she il fresh and fair and
tempting. NJ she viii dance for
Herod, he viii give her-even unto
the half of my kingdon.
With deadly inNent. Salome begins
the fateful Dance OF the Seven Wells
SinuOus. Noluptuous wantonly sug-
EestiVe her beautiful body slowing
through the diaphanOus bits Of
sauze. she gyrates i'm bacchanalian
movements over the polished floor.
FINALLY. with only one veil left cling
ing 20 her flesh. she glides before
Herod. falls at his feet and cries.
Give me the head OF John"
Then comes the most powerful
scene ever presented 10 an audience
iu the history of the stage. The CORY
thing that was the head of John the
Baptist is carried TO Herods throne
and placed on the floor Salome.
lying like a wrisglins serpent among
the silken rugs, creeps towards the
eharger-gloatiug. laughing i'm dned-
i>h clee. II viii kiss they lips"
Herod unable gaze upon he
horrid act turns his face A mighty
wind suddenly rises and shrieks
through the vast hall he turmoil Of
the terrified banqueters is downed
W the roar of the storm Livid
flashes light up the scene-and the
revolving face OF SalOme. still gloat-
ing over her prize,
Kill that woman cries Herod,
fleeing with his guests. and the last
view Of the drama reveils. quiverinc
under spiked Roman shields. the
liteless body of her who was Salome.
Princess of Judea
The picture viii be shown twice
each day all th U.s. week. at 2.5U and
sis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
jOAP WILL NOT
REMOVE SIN
Said Capt. BrOokeS of Saliva
ton Army in Sunday
Sermon at Hall.

Though Thou wash thee with
inter md take thee much soap. set
.hin4 iniquity is marked before Me-
-aith the Lord cod Jeremiah 81
- was the theme of capt Nehe-
a.. BrOOkes. at the evening service
- the salvation Army hall on r.
Jefferson blvd. Ina part ne said as
.oIiows
I'll the waters OF the sea and the
use Of all the soap varitie- in the
world cannot remove the marks OF
stains OF iniquity from mems career.
Man living boz secret rebellion
against Gods command and assem-
bling with Christians as mum berlees
AS the sands on the shore OF as num-
erous as the blades OF grass in the
nslds covering the shOle earth.
would not be able 20 prevent identity
of true condition in The -ieht OF the
LORD.
Clothes Can't Cover sin.
Living in the holy OF hottest and
attired with spotless robes OF the
most costly garments in existence
cannot cover mans sinfuHness. nei-
Their is there ans thickness of iron.
wood or stone complied that viii
form sims hiding place. Nothing in
vented or manufactured oy man is
capa bic for sins remedy White
washing is of no account in the mat
Ter pertaining TO the souls cleansing
from sin. The words OF the prophet
jeremiah TO tine defendants of ia
cOb's son. Judah Thine iniqWty is
marked before me. satin The Lord
God. applies GO back-sliders and
open and secret rebeIlers against
Gods command meuts ass mucu jim
this present age as 10 people of ana
cient DAYS.
The patients complained OF the
bitterness of the medicines pre-
,crioed by the physician does not al
ter the course of treatment for the
cure OF disease and ~ regards rem
edy for the sin-sick soul OF man. Dc
is 20 be found only u and through
Christ and uo one living is able just
D. TO formulate another way. Christ
IS the way. the truth and the life
John 1850.
The presciptic for the removal of
sin given i'm the old and new testa-
ment stand good to this day Re
pent SIC therefore and sbe converted.
that your sins may be plotted out
are the words used 10y the Lord $
representative TO unregeuerated hui
uauity. CActs 3:I9l."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
LABOR LOYAL. SAYS
B. Of |. {. HEAD
President of Railroad Engin-
GERS Union Addresses War
Message to Comrades.
A-.ociated Press service


CLEVELAND o.. sept l.-"lt is
a pleasure TO note the fact thar ON
the approach Of Labor day we dnd,
orsanized labor everywhere i'm earn
est sympathy and hearty co-opera-
ton with the aims and objects OF
our natonal government said
Warren :. stone. grand chief engi-
neer. Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. in a MESSAGE TO labor on
the eve OF Labor daN
While there have been SOME in
stances OF unrest here and there OF
late among workers IN certain
branches of industry. the message
said. that is nothing more than
should have been expected under the
constantly changing conditions Of
the labor world during the past
year. But there is no denying the
fact that the example of those
allied with various organizations has
eXerted an Influence IN promoting
spirit of conservatism and LOYALTY
among ali workers ana. by their eN-
ample have kept their minds cen
tered on the main objects OF our
government ~ that Of winning the
war.
That Of a total membership Of
approximately S0.o0o. the brother
hood of locOmtive engineers has
itoout 0OO mem oers in the service
and IN this connection ii should be
borne in mind that the average age
of engineers L. more advanced than
that of the members OF most other
. IL Dor organizations
individually and personally our
members have subscribed for So
/ 500 600 worth of bonds in the first
/ three Liberty loan issues. This ~ i'm
addition 10 the investments OF bro
/ therhood funds in Liberty loans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
Notre Dame News

Unusual numbers attended the
solemn hish mass at Sacred Heart
church. Notre Dame. Sunday morn
Ing Sept. I. the cause of the in
creased congregation being the cele-
bration of the dftieth anniversary Of
the ordination OF Rev Daniel 10
seph Spillard, G.. 5. c.. who sang
the mass
The trausept or the church was
occupied by members of ihe con-
gregation OF the Holy cross. while
The nave was filled 10y old friends
~ tbe jubilarian many of them
former members of his cOngresa-
ZION when pastor of ST. Patrick >
church. South Bend. Every priest
not absent ON his vacation or ON
mission work that took him from
Notre Dame, was present in the
sanctuary
Rev William Connor. g. s. e..
master OF uoNices. and Rev Thomas
Irving. rector Of rioiy Cross semn-
ary. were deacon and subdeacon re-
spectively of the mass The special
musical program was rendered by
he Brothers choir of DuJarie in
~titute
Rev Andrew Morrissey. g. s. c..
provincial OF the congregation of
The Holy Cross delivered the ser
mon His text was. How beauti-
fuI are thy feet upon the noun
tain" Father MorrisSeys sermon.
which was nj once an explanation
81 the office OF the priesthood and
tribute 10 the life and character
pf the venerable iubil8rian. was
characterized by the earnestness
cogency and eood taste that have
made him welcome speaker on
important occasions an over the
middle west
At noon banquet was held in
The dinine han at the community
house The celebration was closed
10y solemn yespers a. Q O'Clock in
the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
men everywhere be free as they in
Sist upon being free. They are
lighting for the ideals Of their own
Iand-sreat IDEALS. immortal ideals.
ideals which shall light the way
for an men to the places where jus
lice is done and men live with lift
ed heads and emancipated spirits.
That Is the reason they fight with
solemn JOY and are inVincible
Let MS make this. therefore "A
DAY OF fresh comprehension not
only of what we are about and OF
renewed and clear-eyed resolution.
but a day of consolation also in
~ hich we devote ourselves without
pause or limit 10 the great task OF
setting our own country and the
whole world free 10 render justice 20
ON and OF making IL impossible for
small groups of political rulers any
where TO disturb our peace or the
peace of the world or i'm any way 10
making tools and puppets OF those
upon whose consent ana upon vs. nose
power their own authority and their
own very existence depend.
we may count upon each Other.
The nstion il Of a single mind. it Is
taking coUnsei With no special class.
DO is serving no private OF single in
terest It's own mind has been clear
ed and fortified bv these DAYS which
burn the d~oss away. The light OF a
new conviction has penetrated TO
every class amongst us We realize
as We never realized before that We
no comrades dependent upon one
mother. irresistible when united
aoVerie~s vneu divided And so we
DIN hands 20 lead the world 70 q
new and better daE
f.~ignedl WOODROW WILSON"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
N0TRE DAME SPORTS

Joe Brandy. Noue Danes main
dependence in the football realm this
fall. defeated Benzaski Of the trench
mortar company AT Fort sheridan.
during a boxins tournament Friday.
staged before the college presidents
OF the United states. who had gath
cred there 20 consult uFOn the adj
iustment OF the college military with
the college regular courses. BRANDY
- reqmental boxing champion He
viii return 10 Notre Dame as mill
tary instructor. under his chief
Knute Rockne. who is also Al Fort
sheridan preparing for this patriotic
position
Eddie" Meehan. Notre Dame
track star, mas been cited on Gen.
Pershing for distinguished service
In Cen Pershing's communique o.
last Monday. Capt Edward !. Nee
hans name appeared for that honor
but friends ~ Notre Dame were not
sure whether il was our Eddie" or
notNuntH publication OF his home I'D
dress This is given as 1885 Ridge
ave- Philadelphia and Identifies the
brave soldier with the speedy track
man who for -four seasons delighted
local fans and brought his schooi
athletic honOrs
In the same communiQue Pvt
George J. ShiveIy BrookevuIe. Pa
was cited FOR the distinguished sery-
ice cross Pvt Shively Is in am am
bulsnce corps He is a son ~ jhe
late BENJAMIN r. Shively. T.. : sens
tor from Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
At TIN; I.NSNIII..

Money Mad" the LaSaLe's Eve
reel picture FOR today features Mae
Marsh. charming star of screen
drama. i'm a new and most unusua,
role The Screen Telegram of time
~ war news from over there is
also shown.
Those who would like 10 return
TO the DAYS o. their youth and live
again in the land Of mahe-believe
should not fail 70 see Marguerite
Clark's Interpretation Of the little
fairy princess i'm The Seven
Swans" as shown at the LaSalie to-
morrow They viii reyel with her
IN this wouder-story with IFS ma gic
settings It's picture tnat viii
stir zap memories of other days and
make the spectator wish u would
last forever Better than her we'll
remembered snow White. it gives
Miss Clark a role exactly suited 20
her different pc Souality-a person
slitv that has won FOR her hosts OF
admiring friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
DEATHS
MRS. CATHERINE KINERK.

Airs Catherine Kinerk, 90 years
old. died al the home of her ia ugh
ter. Mrs Mary Gardner. al :.
William ST. sunday afternoon AZ
1850 o'clock. following hve
months illness. she is survived 10y
the following children: John. Net
ford, ore. Daniel. san Francisco.
Cal; Patrick, Garden city, Kan.
Louis, Butte. Mont: Frank, south
Bend Mrs Ellen Brewer, Marion,
kan. MrS Mary Sheehan. Toledo,
O.: Miss Bess Kinerk. indianapolis
Mrs Mary Gardner, South Bend,
and Miss Catherine KineIk. South
Bend Mrs. kinerk was born i'm
County Cork lrsland. Dec 20.
1928. and had lived in South Bend
12 years. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
MRS. Eta EDENBO.

Mrs Eta Edenbo. 3 years old.
died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Thompson. 712 r. Madi-
son st, Sunday afternoon follow
ins an eight years illness OF tuber-
culOsis. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs c. ". Fisher. Lans-
ins. Mich, and Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son. South Bend Mrs. Edenbo was
born in Bedford. Pa. Feb. g, 1S47.
and had lived in South Bend 4s
years. coming here from Pirceton.
Ind. where she was married 10 D.
r.. Edenbo. March 10. 1852. The fu-
neral arrangements viii be an
nounced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

work preparing the way for legisla
ton.
Safety and Health.
Three states passed bills further
restricting employment of children.
New Jersey and Virginia strengthen
ed their child labor laws. extending
The scope and nature OF employment
affected modifying working hours
and raising age limits Maryland
ia Iseed from L 10 q years the min
imum age AT which children may be
employed during vacations or MAY
work in canning or packing esta b.
lishmeuts New York forbids fe-
males under q from working in
telegraph and messenger employ
ments. Rhode Island has made un-
lawful the use Of the kiss of death"
suction shuttle i'm textile mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
NJ TIE ArDIToRIIM.

Johh barry more 'he PoP"iaI ac-
loi' VIII ne seen az the N"dItoll"ih
TO-DAY Iu picture Version OF th'
-feaO hNs'tiH phN cannes the
Amateur Oid1Nshlah.
I'a mes IN, Am" eur 'IdtNS
man pe-iha ms career % s'e"l'l'-
rom the IIcu Io -iNe U" IN poor 'S
securing 'he 'd-eapIe rose pear
WINE on Shlpoo"'" o.. mere ne meets
lo'e WIN MINI yer ''d'''es - 'Ile
center OF a ma d'.llil ms -iouP az me
''u'' an" NE - 'uu"oe" 10 JON 'i'-
'l'NNV' te"ii' el'd ol'''7 '''Nl" w. "''.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
7 HEAT Frs

Veteran Grandpa" Dobbs. by 3u-
gust Neville. Both parts are we'll
handled
Grant Gardner. a "blackface
minstrel man. has a monolOgue that
Keeps his audience iu laugh from
beginning % end. He closes with "a
very excellent musical number. play
ing a set Of hand bells 10 the accom-
paniment of the orchestra
Robert and Robert featuring "a
splendidly trained dos the act being
ramed. "A True Friend introduce
II 10 l. minutes of good comedy, the
story of the sketch bringing ont the
true friendship of dog for his mas
ter.
Wilson and Van. On q piano. violin
and singing act entitled. .As-U-Lik-
it," are pleasing entertainers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
PLAN PEACE JUBILEE
SOON AFTER CONFLICT

ST Louis sept Plans for
peace jubilee 20 be held hmm edi-
7telr after the war are being per
fected here 5v the chamber OF COM
merce and the -. Louis cor TenriOn
bureau Members OF the Grand
Army Of me Republic. United Con
federate Veterans and organizations
of sons and daughters of Civil wsr
veterans viii participate. according
go tentative plans
Business men and state officials.
including Co. Frederick u. Gard
ner have heartily ndorsed he plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
athletic honors
LIEUT.. MCDONALD
ARRIVES OVERSEAS

Lieut. Pal Mcdonald son of DR.
and AR, r Mcdonald. esS IS La
sale ST.. has arrive ed safely IN France
according 20 word received rs The
parents vesrerday-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
MmIIANI LANES COATS

The body of William James Coats.
Who died in Chicago. Friday from
injuries in an accident viii be
brought 20 South Bend today and
will be buried in the city cemetery
this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
LrNINE nIEs or WOCNns.

LONDON. sept. 1.-NikoIai Len
inc. the bolsheViL premier. who was
shot twice by an assassin lat Friday
night AZ Moscow. has died or his
wounds. according 90 telegram
from Petrograd received ~ tho EN-
change Telegraph 10y way Of CoPen-
hagen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

Puhlic sale Of unclsin fret sht
and storage. see adv ertisem ent on
page hve-AdyL 4ass-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02
WILSON s LABOR
DAY MESSAGE
Labor is as Essential to Win
ming the War as
Fighting"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-02

work preparing the way for legisla