davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

day and Sunday. Ihey are inter-
ested with him in the working of
the old Stag dump below Black
Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wade left
last Friday morning for Denver,
and after spending a few days
there proceeded to Maumee, O.
L. j. Williams and family who
had been spending the summer in
Central, left Monday afternoon
for Golden.
Mrs. VIM. Quiller left Monday
afternoon for Denver.
Herman BRANDED returned Mon
day afternoon to Victor, after a
weeks visit with old friends.
Mrs. w. F. Purcell and daugh-
ters, Ruth, Mary and Ilene, and
Mrs. Heckel, of Denver, are Wis
iting this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cudahy.
Judge james H. Teller, of the
supl cme court, came up from Den
yer Monday night to seek relief
from hay fever, and will remain a
week.
T. G. Binney and C. F. Davies
came up from Denver Tuesday
noon. They are interested in
property in Hughesville.
Sheriff R. A. Bass went to Den
yer this morning on professional
business.
Misses Mamie and Sadie Cody
returned Wednesday evening from
a short trip to Denver.
Roy Poole was an arrival from
Georgetown Wednesday evening
to see his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Katta and
Mrs. M. Lewis went to Denver
this morning to attend the funeral
of Arthur Noble.
Henry Schulties attended the
funeral of Arthur Noble Thurs
day.
Miss Ellen Hambly came up
from Denver Saturday to visit.
Mrs. Kate Cowling returned to
her home in Littleton Saturday af-
ternoon, after a stay of several
weeks while assisting at the Cold
en- Rule store.
T. MCGUIRE, who was superin-
tendent at the Hampton, left with
his family last Saturday morning
for Idaho Springs, where he will
manage, a property.
DR.. G. A. Ashbaugh and family
and Miss Daisy Richie arrived
last Friday from Merino, Colo,
and left Saturday afternoon for
Boulder park to spend a week.
Wong Vie was an arrival last
Friday from Cincinnati, O., to
see how work is progressing at
the Eureka mine.
W. P. Day came up from Den
yer Thursday to look after his
mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Totman mot
ored over from Boulder Sunday,
returning with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brohl, who will spend few days
in the valley.
Peter McFarlane was in Den
yer this week on business.
Sol Bacharach is enjoying va
cation in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Leahy are
up from Denver for a breath of
cool air.
Steve Hoskin came up from
Denver Thursday.
j. Z. Lightbourn and Ernest
Kloer came in from the saw mill
last night. A timber fell on Mr..
Kloer's leg and he is incapacitat-
ed for work.
John C. jenkins, Jr., and wife
were arrivals today from the sum-
mer home in Boulder park. This
is the first visit he has made to
the old town in half dozen years
and he came near getting lost.
J. r. Rule and family left this
afternoon in their racer for Den
YER.
Miss Mary V. Scott, of Okla
homa City, is in Central on min
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris, of
Denver, came up Thursday morn
ing to see Frank Poole.
Miss Elio Harris, of Meeker, is
visiting Miss Luella Richards.
Samuel Orr is over from Bould-
er on mining business.
Miss Mary B. Hyndman came
up from Denver Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

Gillette, Enders, Everybody's
and Gem razor blades at Barker's.
Watch and clock repairing.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

Hawley's for groceries.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FOR sALe-AUToMosILes
THE TIMES
Used Car Service
Bureau
WHAT WE WILL DO
FOR YOU

Find the used car Won
want to buy.
Find a buyer for the car
you wish to sell.
OUR INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT is AT YOUR
SERVICE, FREE.
Do YOU wish to know the
wear the used or new car YOU
think of buying was manu-
iactured' If so, just phone
Main $500, ask for used car
department. give number and
model of car, and date and
selling price will be immedi-
ately given you. PHONE
YOUR WANTS TO USED
CAR SERVICE BUREAU.
MAIN $500.
ASK FOR MISS REID.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
TwoFamiiy Flat

n. Z section: between car
lines; walking distance OF
downtown: ciose to Union Sta
ton: 2 apartments containing
4 rooms and bath each. hot
water heat: large lot; side
and rear; space for a number
of garages; reasonable terms.
$500.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Near 14th and Otis SITS.

Six rooms, modern bath. re-
ception hall; hot-water heat:
well planned: attractive
throughout; excellent residen-
tisl section; u square from
18th street cars. Immediate
possession Price. $500.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FOR SAlE-H0USES
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. 1892.

734 18th St N. w. Fr. 1892.
In the soUTHEAsT@A sp,ep-
"a ooo did 6-room and bath house, with
A,oOO furnace heat and gas light; lot
25x1So.
Near LIE DRoIT PARK Ndrt,-
SS SnO vest-A 2-family nat of 6 room.
and bath each An excellent buy.
Three squares from CAPITOL.
&c Snp PARK A s-room and bath
PO,ooO house. This house can be bought
on very moderate terms
In good location NORTHEAST
az Snp IS rooms and bath, hot-water
po,ooo heat; electricity and gas: reason.
able terms.
Near BLooMrNGDALE sec
eS 7so tion, NORTHWEST IS rooms
%, /oo and bath, hot-water beat. ras
light Easy terms
'one-half square from Mary
<6 noo land ave NORTHEAST-A z
Po,ooo room and bath house Garage
for two cars.
Near GARFIELD PARK,
SOUTHEAST-A 2-family apart
So q sss al.
room for two cars; porcheA
Very moderate terms
one-haif square from Masa
ave. NoRTHEAST-.An s-room
ss ss.. bath .sa hSgs si:s,,as Ss ..::s:
porches. Easy terms and imms-
date possession
NoRTHEAsr-f rooms and
S6 SOO tiled bath; hot-water heat and
gss light; lot foxso.
s6, 500 xSsssrssaI I'i, i-lses = sa' .ss s'fa s.ss
house. in good condition
broom and a-bath house,
900 ssss;;I sad ;sss:,: = E:
good condition
In an excellent location
NoRTHEAsT-A s-story brick
q fTS. S.vss sss ana ss
ranges, porcelain bath tubs, etc.
ao-day possession
In GEoRGETowN-A s-room
s.S BATH il 3;
quick buyer
Downtown section NORTH
.:1'S heat. :ns sl.es:a s;ss
ity; this house can be bought for
less money with plenty of CASH
In the NORTHWEST, just
.ss sss'e s.s si L., sns
light; moderate terms Vacant
An excellent EAST CAPITOL
81 OOO STREET home of rooms and
pS,SSN bath: q m l.. reasonable terms;
an excellent buy.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. S892.
oc25-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Near LIST and Florida Ave.

Ss.0oo-Terms $500 cash; 6
rooms and bath: near both car
lines: good neighborhood: near
schools and stores.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Near 7th and 81

8, ~I ruoms and bath:
good residential street: walk
ing distance Of all departments
and entire business section.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
New Hampshire Avenue
Near Park Road

Thoroughly modern home,
eontzfnfng 5 rooms and bath:
hot-vater heat. electric lights;
larHe porches: corner house
all outxide rooms perfect con-
dftion: noerai terms Price.
5000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
AN EXCELLENT HOME

can be secured by stating what Won v,,,
Times Want Ad- Phone n 10 MAJ
@ @Wris: 1t and bill viii b sent The cost ,s
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Central Northwest

ss.soe-Ee~en rooms and I
oAthA well adapted for rent
ing rooms. walking distance Of
sotirs business section
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Eye Street N. E.

A fine little house at q very BILE
figure: brick house with rooms, bath. fur
mace heat and gas; lot runs back to street:
house now in good condition. Basy terms
can be arranged
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FOR SALE-H0USES
GOLDEN RULE, INC.

The Properties Listed Below Are Selected from Recent Houses
. Placed With Us For Sale.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Near Thomas Circle

A home and an investment combined.
Brick house, containing 10 rooms and
able for a home; also exclusive rooming
house.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Monroe Street N w.

| In the most exclusive neighborhood In
| Warrington; beautiful rooms with oak
floors and in nne condition: also has Sleep
| ing porch. hot-water heat gas and elcc-
| tricity; room for garage; interior and ex-
| terror in perfect condition.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Harvard Street N. w.

Near Sixth st. thoroughly modern CO.
lonial house in good condition. containing
8 rooms, bath. hot-water heat, gas; con-
vsnient to cars and to schools.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Furnished House

furnished bungalow with your supply
OF coal and wood for the open freplace al
ready In the cellar; large rooms and tiled
bath. open fireplace, hardwood floors: in
perfect condition. built only one year; may
also be bought unfurnished for SIes5o
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Tenth Street N. w.

Near ST.; very substantially construct
ed brick, containing 10 rooms and bath !;
exceptionally large lot, Sox11o. Very easy
terms can be arranged
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Parkview

Excellent location on Park
road; not far from entrance to
Soldiers Home Park; rooms,
reception hall and bath: front
colonial porch; liberal terms;
high elevation; close to cars;
new house section. Price.
q, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Garfield Street N. w.

A real home Just west of exclusive Con-
necticut avenue. Brick house, containing
lc rooms and 2 baths, hot-water heat, gas
and electricity; room for garage; interior
| and exterior In good condition.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
GOLDEN RULE, INC.

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Investments .
Rooms 205-S-7 Continental Trust Building,
14h and Streets N w. Phones Main 1s4o, 1e41
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Saul's Addition

Brick house, containing rooms bath,
hot-water heat, electricity. laundry, room
fer garage: front and back yards and
porches
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Immediate Possession on Some.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
N Street N. w.

Near Eighth: 10 rooms. bath; bed
rooms and In very good condition through.
out: $500 cash will handle this
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th st. n. W.
Near 10th and Otis

Seni-detached home, con-
tanning rooms and bath;
steam heat; electric lights;
front and rear porches; excel
lent location; not far from
14th and r1th street car lines;
2 finished rooms in the attic;
vacant and ready for imrne-
diate occupancy; price IS, $50.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Fifteen to so Days on Other.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Attractive home, containing rooms
hath. hardwood doors; room for earare;
winters supply of coal already in the cell
lar can be bought with the house.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Straightforward interpretations OF tho
vote being simply that senator Hitch
cock had undertaken TO assume fun
charge Of the treaty on the floor. The
Republican Senators would not permit
such reputation Of The Lodge leader
ship. nor would they permit the mi-
nority TO direct the procedure OF the
Senate.
The test Of strength came after a
wrangle between Senators Lodge and
Fall on one side and Hitchcock upon
the other over The question Of taking a
vote on theynrst OF the Fall amend
menis TO the treaty to divorce the
United STATES from membership and
participation IN all OF the commissions
created by the treaty to administraie
Its provisions.
There are thirty-nve such amend
menis which senator Fall sponsored,
and which The committee on foreign re-
laiions adopted The first was reached
in the afternoon. senator Fall slid he
desired that The reading OF The treaty
be continued until an Of his amend
menls had been reached, when he pro
posed 10 discuss them on bloc. lie said
DE was unpreparrd 10 speak Today
Senator Hitchcock arose and said that
under his agreement with Senator
l.odge the amendments were 10 be taken
up when reached and that while he
was disposed 10 object he would not
do so II senator Fall would agree to a
vote today
senator Lodge entered the debate
with the suggestion that the move by
Senator Hitchcock was an attempt to
deny The usual couriesles Of The senate.
lie said with some heat. after the wran-'
gle had continued several minutes and
call for a quorum had brought ma
i0rity Of the senators 10 their desks.
that ne wonld make no agreements at
OH with the senator from Nebraska
for taking mp The Fan amendments To-
day. Senator Hitchcock then entered
a point Of order against passing over
HE fan amendments, and Nice-Presi-
dent Marshall sustained him.
senator Lodge moved that the amend
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
BURGLARS WITH AUTO.
TRY TO LOOT TOWN
~ Ernnlnr Iniirnnl

Special 10 The Evening Journal
FRANKFOBD. Del. Sept. 2i.-In a
battle with burglars. FrankfOrd peo-
pie exchanged a fuslllade OF shots with
but little effect Saturday night, when
a gang attempted TO loot the town.
They FIRST tried to rob the hotel ana
tnen the homes Of Asher Robinson and
William Pretiyman.
Guests sitting on the porch Of the
hotel were The first to discover the
nlruders. c. b. Willin. Of George
town, who was on The porch, saw two
men run behind the hotel and in a
short time heard the attempt they
made to blow the safe He gave the
alarm and later the robbery OF othes
places was attempted
The alarm aroused The town and In
q short time people were out with
guns 4 number OF shots were fred,
but evidently nobody was hit as me
men escaped in an automobile With
out getting any loot.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
LODGE WINS TEST
IN TREATY DISPUTE
Senate, 43 to 40. Shows
Who Shall Dominate Par
liamentary Situation
AGAINST ASSUMPTION
OF HITCHCOCK TOWER

WASHINGTON. sept. "a - senator
Lodge was the victor yesterday over
senator Hitchcock In test Of strength
IN the senate as 10 whether the oppo-
nenls or the proponents OF The treaty
Of peace with Germany should domi-
nate the parliamentary situation.
BY a vote of - TO iO,. with two Re-
publicans voting with the Democrats,
and Reed, Of Missouri. voting with the
Republicans, senator Lodge was as.
sured that regardless of individual
views as TO The reservations or amend
menls there is no disposition on the
part Of his Republican colleagues TO
permit senator Hitchcock to run
things in The senate"
Although the vote was taken in some
quarters as evidence OF the relative
strength OF the opposing factions, that
pretense was not advanced by The Re
publican leaders themselves, their
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

menls s0uld be passed over with The
understanding That they would be taken
up a week from yesterday. 1t was on
that motion that ne was sustained by
the senate. Immediately after the vote
was announced senator Lodge said he
hhd selected "a week from yesterday at
random, and he then asked that the
amendments be taken up on Friday of
This week
Senator Ball. OF Delaware voted for
and senator Wolcolt against the mo-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

agreement serves AS basis Tor their
separate agreements.
The report demands that no auto
mate penalty clause be included in
llc agreement
The report proposes TO accept the
demands formulated by the anthracite
miners in their tri-slate convention at
Wilkes Barre. Pa, in August as the
demalds of the convention and pledges
The support of the entire organization
10 secure the fulnllWent of these de
mhnds
The report was adopted unchanged
Virtually an objection and criticism
was obylatcd by the fact That the dele
gales will have opportunity 10 pass upon
any agreement before 10 comes into
effect
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
IT. COL. W. F. H0Ei
NEWARK VISITOR
Special 10 The Eyenlng Journal.


NEWARK. Sept 2i.-Lieutenani
Colonel William r. Hoey who was
formerly commandant Of the cadets at
Delaware College visited Newark FIJI
day, and was greeted by many iriends
in the college and community. lie mas
just returned from France with the Ia
nous First Division Colonel ioey mas
placed his brother in the Engineering
Course In Delaware College.
Dr. Harvey, professor OF modern
language In Colby College, Maine vis-
tied Delaware College This week on MS
way to his post Of duty. lie saw service
in France.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
HdUiiHg
1iCO
Incomes

To the man who has
regular income from
his business. the
Equitable Trust Plan
suggests having an
other from his invest
Neslments.
To the man who Is
in an executive posi-
ton, commanding a
good salary, this plan
makes IL possible TO
create, with a portion
~ his good salary, an
invested estate which
viii secure his future
or provide a business
capital.
10 is as simple as IL
u uulQuc-illls EQul-
table Trust Plan"
Your comment on
reading our booklet
about 10 is apt to be
why didn't ! think Of
this before ?"
Adopt this plan and
In a few short years
YOU will have created
an Independent estate
for yourself or for the
benefit OF your heirs.
Ask for booklet. "The
Equitable Trust Plan
for Creating and En-
larging an estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
SPOTS AND STAINS.

For mildew, place the stained article in Q solution of 10 cents worth of chlo- ride of lime and one teaspoon of soda to a gallon of water. Soak only few minutes and wash in cold water. Take out rust stains with lemon juice and salt.
 PerS Spiration stains in colored dresses may be removed by soaking an hour or two in cold water, and washing the stained places with corn meal instead of soap.
 Grass stains may be covered with cream of tartar wet with water and placed in the sun.
 Coffee and fruit stains will generally disappear if the fabric is held taut over bowl and boiling water is poured through it.
 For blood stains soak in cold water and wash in soap suds.
 If kerosene is spilled on q rug hang it over line and leave until it is evaporated. Many stains are best treat ed in this leave -aione way. For grease or food stained waists cover with four (the spot) and put away in a drawer for a week Shake out and the spot has wholly disappeared
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
DANGEROUS ALIENS.

At no time could Secretary Lansing have presented his appeal to the fur- eign relations committee of the house,
 skiing that it extend the war time
 asrport regulations for a year after reace is declared, and been 8 ble to lay as much emphasis upon its need than right now. With the country thor cughly stirred up as the result of the action Of the agitators. who are in ev- cry instance showing TO regard for law and order but doing everything possible to show their disregard for it and spreading rao ical propaganda, it is made as plain as daylight that we have enough of such people in this country now. The fact of the matter is that we have too many and the great regret is that We are experience ing such difficulty as we are in getting rid of some of the worst of them.
 The extension of the regulations asked for would mean the right to ex- ciude from the country bolshevili. an archists and other types of dangerous revolutionists- It seems to be mat Ser on which congress ought to spend very little time .n debate. The fact is they represent a type of people who are not desired here at any time and certainly we do not desire a flood of such characters to descend upon America just as soon as peace is de- clared whether that be -s.ion or far of IL Is plain enough that they would come for no good and as many others have might be able to squeeze by our entrance regulations. The best thing to do is to keep then, out while they are out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
TN THE DAYS NEWS

Tn view of the nation wide atten- tion now directed toward the strike of steel workers, the National Geographic Society has issued bulletin, based on a communication from William Joseph Showaiter, concerning the making of steel. which he terms industrys s greatest asset The bulletin follows:
 "The story of Bessener steel Is one of the fascinating chronicles of the in- ldustrial world. It seems to have been one of those cases where two men working in different countries, each without knowledge of what the other was doing, reached the same eonclu- sion about the same time. Both were granted American patents; but upon application for renewal. the Patent Office held Kelly to be the inventor. The world, however, gives the credit to Bessemer, and the process is known as the Bessemer process.
 Kelly was a maker of old fashioned cooking pots and kettles. It is related that one day he was sitting in front of his furnace and observed a point of inca ndescence where there was no charcoal-onlyz the metal and the air. This led him to contend that air alone would burn out the impurities from molten iron. When he developed his tilting converter, his engineer blew such a tremendous blast through the first charge that iron and all went up as sparks to his discontinue and the crowds amusement. He finally sue ceeded in getting the amount of air regula ted. and poured out of his con- verter the first Bessemer steel. Pe0 pie said Kelly would soon be burning ice. Since his old converter was first used. billions of dollars worth of steel has flowed out of the worlds converters.
 Both Kelly and Bessemer were baf- fled by the problem of regulating the supply of air so that it would not burn out all the carbon. a little of which is esstntial to steel. Furthmore, their products proved to be brittle, ow- ing to the fact that the molten metal absorbed oxygen from the air blast. The first difficulty was solved event practically all the carbon, then adding exactly the amount required for the specific quality of steel desired. The second difficulty was overcome through the addition of manganese to take care of the hurtful oxygen. The Ia tier suggestion was the contribution of Robert F. Mushet, . Scotch steel maker. Goransson Swedish iron master. had previously achieved the same results by using pig iron ini- tially rich in manganese. Thereafter underdone and overdone steel disap- peared.
 ITO go into great building where there is a battery of Bessemer con verters is to see more heat than Dante ever pictured. A converter is a huge egg swung 'amidships' on trunions The great egg of steel lined with fire brick has the top off. Some twenty tons of molten pig are poured into it. and then through some two hundred little holes in the bottom powerful en- zines pump in a stream of cold air.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
roo MUCH RED TAPE.

In connection with the wreck of the British ship Port Hunter in Vineyard sound. the i've million dollar cargo o1 which Was greatly diminished when salvage operations were undertaken because of the time the goods had been in the water and the fact that people living along the Sound had visited the wreck and removed ssibly goods of many hundred thousand dollars value.
 We are just learning at this date, almost year since the steamer went aground, that the vessel was allowed to rest on the shcal without markings of any kind. indicatin. of course to the people that it was abandoned, and without any effort at salvage opera tions being attempted for fully month after it struck, and this course was because it was fcrcign veS- sel and the delay was because if safe ty.
 It is astonishing to learE that the navy department wasn't in touch with the ownership of the cargo. ifnmedi- ately it was reported aground. and such being determined that it did not proceed, while every body was belrg asked to give until t hurt. to hasten the salvaging of the cargo and the raising of the ship inasmuch. as such ! large sum was involved and ships were in such need. It seems to be an other one or those cases of red tape or which explanation amount to notf- ng and upon which bad results ap- 5arentiy have no effect.