davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11
APEX HAPPENINGS

Eall Petro came out on We'd
nesday to work with his father at
the Illinois property.
w. S. Barrick left on Thursday
for Denver to have some dental
work done.
McClellon Laughlin returned
on Thursday from Denver where
he has been for the past two
weeks.
Richard Clark, son of Forest
Ranger Ray Clark, arrived last
Thursday and is working at the
Saco de Orc property.
Emmett McKibbin came out on
Friday and expects to remain here
during the winter. He found it
quite a hardship to make the trip
daily from Central.
Mrs. Edith Williams visited the
school here on Friday. Her
daughter, Miss Lorraine, who is
teaching here, accompanied her
home to spend the weekend.
Chas. Davies and Mr.. Binney
were visitors to this busy camp
on Friday.
H. J. Barker was Black Hawk
visitor on Friday evening.
Mrs. Hettie Rutledge returned
on Saturday from Denver.
Shad Reid left Saturday on a
business trip to the valley.
Henry Peck and son, George,
left on Saturday for their home in
Central.
Harry Blake made trip to the
Illinois property on Sunday with
supplies for the mine. :.
Earl Quiller and Max Gabardi
came out on Sunday with a load
of groceries for the Illinois board
ing house.
Walter Petro was a business
visitor to the county seat during
the past week.
Geo. Hamllik came out on Mon
day morning, accompanied by Lor-
raine Williams. Mrs. VIM. Clan
vile and Charlotte Anderson
were also in the car. They said
they enjoyed the trip with the
thermometer registering 18' be-
low O..
Joe Casper of Black Hawk is
hauling timber to the Evergreen
mine.
Andrew Danielson is quite sick
with an attack of the grippe.
The coolest weather for some
time visited this section on Mon
day and Tuesday, the thermomet-
er registering 25' below on Tues
day morning, and of course the
wind was blowing. That is one
of the things Apex is sure of in
the winter time is wind.
Robert Kurtz has been out of
work for several days on account
of severe spell of tonsolitis.
Jas. Carter is on the sick list
with rheumatism in-his back.
Richard Davey delivered grocer
les here on Monday for the Haw-
ley Mdse. Co.
Chas. Daley is able to be at his
work again.
Postmaster C. R. Baer was
Tolland visitor on Thursday.
c. R. Baer is in receipt of let
ter from w. G. Marks stating
that he arrived at Savannah, Ga,
on Nov. 18th, and goes on to say,
I'VE fought ten days storm and
put in for Bermuda for coal. One
of our mine sweepers went on the
rocks there and two of our sub
chasers were also in distress. Am
we'll and hope you are the same.
v,rnff1- fnu,,, o,l
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

some ana economical.
Raoout Of Lamb
Measure the following
ingredients: One-h alf
cupful Of dried peas, one
pound from the flank of
lamb, one quart of cold
water, two sliced onions.
one teaspoonful of salt,
three cupfuls of potato
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

Since the time, centuries ago that the Star in
the East guided the three wise men to the owly man!
ger where lay the newborn Christ child Chrsten-
dom has made the recurrence of the glorious ami
versary of His BIRTH the occasion for gift giving,
and the uptodate business house seeks to attract
those in search of gifts by advertising.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11
N.G M~t~t.Q
KeKTQHEN
GBINEfHzzR

AS the Great Spirit bids creation TEEN
win conscious being and intelligence.
30 man. his miniature resemblance,
gives
10 matters every form a speaking
soul.
An emanation from his spirits fount.
The impress true of its peculiar seal.
here finds he thy best image, SYM
pathy.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

cooked, seasoned and
served. so appetizing
that 1t should be more
commonly grown in our
gardens.
creamed Egg Plant
Pare the egg plant. cut
In slices then In cubes.
Cook until tender in bOil-
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

Mems furnishings, shirts, ties.
collars, boots, shoes and rubber
footwear at the C. o. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

The purest all Arab horses are the
koshlani, whose genealogy has been
preserved for over 200 years.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

At the Church Of the Sacred Heart
In Paris u 22-ton bell is tolled by
electricity. A choir boy now does the
work, which formerly required the
services Of Ave men.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11
SOME JAZZ LINES

Many a chorus girls heart is mere
pumping station.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

One Of the unwisest things to do In
a prize fight is to get whipped.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11
AROUND THE WORLD

A Cripple Creek, Colo. boy survived
a shock of 5000 volts from Il live wire.
In some continental churches notices
may be seen requesting women to keep
on their hats.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

The pOstmen In Portugal save them
selves much walking on Sundays by
delivering letters ut church.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

Doesn't look as though anybody
made any money in the theatrical busi-
ness the past season except those who
were mixed up In 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

Take no chances with lighted match
es, burning cigarettes or pipe ashes
brush fires, or camp fires.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

Are you practicing fire prevention
and forest protection?
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11
CHOICE VEGETABLES, NOT WELL.
KNOWN.

The egg plant is such an attractive.
looking vegetable, and when nicely
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11
.EEZBiEEE4k .El&#EEEE44k EHE q
Not all on books their criticism waste,
The genius Of a dish. some Justly taste,
And eat their way to fame.
MEAT ExTENDERs AND OTHER
GOOD THINGS.

A small portion Of meat which fla
vors dish will be satisfying. whole
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

If he keeps up his piano practice
Paderewski Of Poland ought to be a
great man to have in the concert OF
the powers.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

A tree will make q million matches
a match may waste a million trees.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

When a fire is discovered, put 1t out
If you can. Get help If you need 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

Now that there are only % natior
mixing 1t, we may safely say that peat
arrived.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

Burned timber pays no wages-keep
the forest productive.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

II there were more men working
and fewer trying to save the country.
the country probably would be able to
save itself in time.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

Everybody loses when timber burns.
The forest eXerts an influence that
modifies local extremes of heat and
cold and benefits crops, live stock, and
man.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11

When one falls from an airship 10,-
600 feet high 1t doesn't make SO very
much difference whether he is over the
ocean or over the land.-ChicagO
American.
Gilpin observer., 1919-12-11
FIGHT WOODS FIRES

Forest destruction is quick-forest
growth Is slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
80 Billion Cigarettes Made
In United States Last Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Thirtv-
nnc billion cigarettes were produced
IN the United States last ycar-and.
SO faF as the Department of Agricult
urc has been able to ascertain, practi.
cally all will be used in this country
as few Will be exported. This repre-
sents the department. reported four
times as many cigarettes as were pro-
duced seven years ago.
Consumption Of tobacco in other
forms decreased slightly last year due
largely to higher prices. Last yea,
625, 100000 pounds of leaf tobacco were
used in manufacturing, compared with
100000 in 1917. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
American Filters Decorated.
One, an Observer. Just Released
From Hun Prison

COBLENZ, Jan. 10 (By The Associa-
ted Press. = Seventeen American avia-
tors were decorated here to-day for
deeds of hcroism, some of which were
performed during the fighting around
Chateau Thicrry in July. The French
army authorities took advantage of the
opportunity to bestow the medals which
they had awarded. The recipients were
from the 18th, oath and 91st Aero
Squadrons.
One Of those decorated was Licuten-
ant l.. II. Brcrcton, Of Washington
D. c. He distinguished himself at
Chateau Thicrry on July 10 by sue
ccssful fight toward Scissors, but had
requested that the comforting of the
medal be delayed until his observer on
that trip, Captain Elmer +. lTaslctt
of Los Angeles, could receive his medal
at the same time Haslett was shot
down in the Argonne on September 80
and was q prisoner in Germany until
after the signing of the armisticc. Both
Brcrcton and IIaslctt wore given the
Distinguished Service Cross and the
French War Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
the British had discharged only 3.oss

the British had discharged only 3,oss
officers.
American troops scheduled for de-
mobilization now number 1.151 900, in
GLIDING $4,000 men who actually have
returned from overseas, but not in
GLIDING units designated for return or
Oil their way home
discharge totals 90 not include the
sick and wounded casuals, who have
been flowing homeward in steady
stream. These men, General March
said, were being discharged as in
c'viouals as their physical condition
permitted
Comparisons with the British de-
nobil ization figures are regarded by
the War Department as the more strik-
l1g because British rehabilitation
plans were framed more than year
before the rehabilitation began.
General March said the British were
attempting to dcmohii;ze on an in
dustrial basis, while the American army
vas being dissolved in military units.
ms figures speak for themselves, !"
lie added.
The official record announced by
General March showing the location in
France and Germany of the American
DIVISIONS gives eleven divisions as com
nr'slng the army OF occupation. The
IN tregular) Division, under Major
GENERA! Edmund Whittenmeycr, has
peen added, and The S9th (Kansas, Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Deputies from the same stituency
at the forthcoming elections. The
newspaper states that the former Pre-
mier, in spite of being under arrest on
charges of treason, will go all the
more resolutely to battle becauses he
intends to clear himself before the
electors of the monstrous calumnies
OF which the author OF the income tax
Jaw is the object
In letter from Caillaux 10 his adj
vocatc, which was published Yesterday
N the Paris newspapers, Caillaux made
SIMILAR self-con sratulatory allusion
20 the fact that he was responsible Tor
inc income tax project when he was
Premier and Finance Minister Of
France
The object Of these repeated state
ments apparently is to win favor with
the working classes BY posing a an
ultra democrat. The French people,
however, have not forgotten, as one
haper pointed out yesterday, passage
iae famous ton jo" letter printed
= Figaro" five years ago, n whicl,
tai!lauN boasted that he hoped 70 XII
ne income tax bill b. appearing 70
favor it.
This was one Of the letters addressed
o Nine. Caiilaux, the reproduction OF
winch led up 20 the assassination bv
her of CASTOR Calmctte, editor Of that
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

write his messages in iodine, with some
simple ana innocent sort Of a COM
munlcation on the same paper in ordi-
Mr.. Amman said that since zwaav
w ,sndGa IN II THIS his country he had been
Ger the name of Van lIarcn' Refo"o
beng sem on the mission to America
&c &c was IN England for some time in
inc pay Of Germany. While there, he
explained, he sent many messages 10
.ne Germans because he was being well
pald' out insisted that they containcd
no information of value.
lwaay was taken in custody afto,
ne ne had applied to the Dutch consul
lor passport to return home. The
matter was taken up with the Federal
authorities, who recalled having been
Warned to look out for aalor With
an anchor and star and the letters
up. H." tatoocd on his left arm, '. anS J
nand When these marks were found
en- Zwaay he confessed, 0''''D
IN default Of surety he was COM
mittcd to the Tombs. N'"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Spy COnfesses He
Was Sent Here tot
Watch Leviathan
Was to Forward Code Let
tiers. Written in Iodine,
Giving Troop Movements
to Chief i'll Holland

Peter Zwasy, young Hollandcr who
entered this country last summer on a
pntch passports bearing the name OF
Johannes Leonidas Titus van Haren,
was held in $4,000 bail yesterday BY
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
for violation of the espionage act after
he acknowledged that nc was secret
agent of the German government work
;pc under direction of Apricot, the
master Hun spy in Holland.
According to Laurence AMMAN, Fed
ersl prosecutor. Zwaay confessed to the
naval authorities that he was sent to
this country by Apricot, who has head
quarters in Rotterdam, TO convey IN
formation to Holland on troop move
ments. lie was instructed to keep
track Of the movements of the levia-
than, but in his statement to Ensign
John J. Glynn he said he had not sent
hack any information. He turned over
10 the authorities a secret code and
explained that he had been ordered to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
$4,000 TO Hospital Fund
Prominent Bankers and Brok-
crs Make Contributions

James Spcyer. chairman of the Bank
ers and Brokers' Auxiliary of the
United Hospital Fund of New York, an
nounced yesterday that the collections
of that organization during the last
year amounted to s32Oso. Subscrip-
lions of 5000 or more were made by
the following:
J. P. Morgan & Co. $500; Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, $3.50; Speycr & Co.
$3.50; Lazard Freres. 81 300; J. & ".
Seligman & Co, $500; Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, $1,000; Edwin
Gould. $1,000; ". r. Grace & Co.
$1,000; Harris. Forbes & Co, $3.50.
Hallgarten & Co, $500. and IS. X.
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
L. S. Demohilizes
Twice as MANY Men
As Great Britain
American Army Discharges
693,889, While British
Dismiss 352,563; March
Compares Two Systems

WASHINGTON. Jan. l1.-pemobili-
cation Of the American army, General
March, CHIEF CT Staff, said o-day, is
proceeding more than twice as fast as
tAe British consolidation, Actual fig
ures Up 70 January 70 Of men dis
cnargc6 iron. t,sa American army
showed tots, o. 693 SIS.
British discharges TO January num-
hercd 559,653 American officers to
the number OF 47,o28 have been re-
turned 20 civil lifc. while on January z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Wcmyss Unable to Leave
England for Truce Parlc,

LONDON, Jan. Admiral Sir Ross
Ign WemJss, First Sea Lord of the Ad-
miralty, it is announced officially, will
be unable to leave England owing to
pressure of work TO attend the meet
ing OF tho armlsticc commission at
Trcves, at which the German arnisticc
will be renewed. He will be repro =
scented by Admiral Sir Montagu Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

souri, and Colorado National Army.
and 10th Texas. Arizona. New Mexico
and Oklahoma National Army divi-
sions have been detached from this
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Caillaux Announces
Candidacy for Deputy
Former French Premier. Who
Is Charged With Treason,
Will Go Before Electors
D., pt L
By hampton Hunt
NcD York Tribune
European Bureau

NcW York Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, Jan. According to the
"Bonhomme Satrhois," one of the local
newspapers in Joseph Caillauxs con
stituency in the Department of the
Sarthe, Caillaux intends TO offer him.
self AZ candidate for the Chamhar Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
3 Special Values in
Blouse

One special lot of ladies' pretty CE
Georgette and Crepe de Chine BlouseDJ
One lot of light and dark CE m
shades il Georgette Blouse at d.. JU
One lot of those famous a. En-
'Wirthmore" waist at ,JU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

One lot Of Corsets, odds & ends
from our stock-$1 to $3.50 models.
Every one bargain at----------SSc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-23
Secret Diplomacy.

The love of the professional diploma,
for secret methods Of diplomacy dies
hard. The fresh revelation of this fact,
on the very eve Of the opening Of the
peace conference. has undoubtedly come
merely the fact that the British gov
eminent should have made the pro-
posal 1t did regarding the admission Of
the bolsheviki to the peace negotiations
that has caused public uneasiness, but
the zeal shown by all the cabinets to
cover it up and prevent any know
ledge of the proposition from becoming
public. The interested parties sue
ceeded in the conspiracy of silence for
nearly fortnight, and II is only the
day before the peace conference meets
that an astonished world learns what
has been going on behind the scenes.
The public asks anxiously what
fresh revelations of preliminary dis
cords are in store for it. The curious
thing is that sooner or later all such
intrigues and understandings end oy
becoming known. A few days before
the Berlin congress met the London
Standard published the text Of n sec
ret between Mr.. Disraeli and Prince
showing that most Of tn"
questions pending between Russia and
Great Britain had been privately set
tied before the congress met and that
the discussion in the council chamber
OF the RadziwilI palais was little bet
ter than solemn comedy.
Such incidents shake public conf
dcnce in the mon in whose hands ara
the national destinies and cause the d.
cisions taken by them TO be regarded
with suspicion and distrust. Such sus-
picfon and distrust Sc apt 10 lead n
recrimirat'on between peoples, which
can only he profitable to the enemies
o. Yesterday, who are only too ready TO
take advantage OF them.-Washington
Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-23

feet in the trough-there will be no
peace OF that sort II the men who Ord
the fighting know what Is going on.
The soldiers Of the entente and of Am
erica laid down their lives for an ideal.
And any peace that Is not made In the
open, that involves secret understand
ings and agreements, that distributes
spoils and that Is not guarded by
league Of nations-with teeth--is
simply the prelude to a new and un-
thinkably horrible war-a war to be
preceded for US, as for the others, by
consumption, competitive ornaments,
by everything that we fought to es-
cape, by the sacrifice Of everything
that has made America the most worth
while country in the world. Unless.
as is more than likely. such a peace is
followed by a world uprising Of the
deceived and overburdened people-a
blind plunge from the age long devii-
tries of king made and politician made
wars into the bloody excuses Of anar-
chy and bolshevism.
II there Is the slightest danger that
the peace conference may become
congress Of Vienna the people Of every
nation should know the facts. ANY
secrecy in settling the affairs OF the
world would be the one great irretriev-
able mistake. With a fully informed
public behind them, there is little doubt
that the allied and American leaders
who are working for just and perma-
nent peace WY triumph over the re-
enthusiastically Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-23
ny David cory.l

Now let me see. In tho last story the
scarecrow was at Uncle I@ucky's house
making call. He had Just asked the
old gentleman rabbit to give him Job
AT the bank, you remember, but Uncle
Lucky has said all his clerks had nice
new suits and DIDN'T look like old
clothes men. Which was perfectly true
for Uncle Lucky paid his clerks more
than Henry Ford does. which Is an
awful lot. let me tell you. altho the old
gentleman rabbit hadn't made his son
the president Of the bank. for he didn't
have any son. you sec.
"T'll tell you What I'll do" said Uncle
Lucky after a while. III you want to
work here you can sweep out the barn
and keep the Luckymobile clean and
feed the pigeons. The Old Red Rooster
Is going away. He wants to learn the
carpenter trade"
"All right" said the Scarecrow. TIL
start right in" and he went out to the
garage. But, oh, dear me. In about two
seconds he came back and said the
Luckymobile wasn't there. And then.
all of sudden. Uncle Lucky and Billy
Bunny remembered that they had left
the Luckymobile all alone in the Friend
ly Forest. And when I come to think
OF 1t that's Just what they did do in
three or four stories ago.
We'll. guess we'd better go after
It," said the old gentleman rabbit, so
he and Billy Bunny and the Stagecoach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-23
A NATION EXALTED.
ISiouX City TrIbune.l

This prohibition OF tho manufacture
and sale of alcoholic and fermented
liquors Is the greatest destruction Of
values since The abolition Of human
slavery in the United States. II has
come, too, rather suddenly, from tlie
viewpoint Of the hitherto undisturbed
distiller, who has felt secure in a part
nership with The government wherein
he contributed much capital. The
country will hope, however, that bank
ers will not be caught with distillery
and brewery securities. The trade and
the fortunes. made in 1t should carry
their own hazard.
The abolition OF slavery did not de-
stroy all labor. Neither will the pro-
hibitory amendment destroy all pro-
perty. Labor was taken from men who
claimed to own II, and given to other
men TO make free use Of it. There VIII
be much salvage in brewery and distil-
lery properties. Still, individual loss
es are bound to be severe. On the
other hand more men will be freed
from the drink habit than the civil
war freed from slavery. These new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-23
pon1 NIX IN Al iRIsA QuAAAIl.

The declaration of independence pro-
claimed by the Irish fails TO arouse
much sympathy on enthusiasm abroad,
When u country as large as Canada
and continent like Australia each
large enough and populous enough 10
take its place as an independent ma
ton. finds satisfaction and harmony
under the protection of the British
navy, the suspicion is that there must
be something the matter with the
Irish.
Had there been no British navy to
throttle the kniser's fleet in its own
harbors Ireland, today, would have
German autocrat for its ruler and
German tax collectors turnout its land.
The Irish are entitled to the utmost
independence compatible with national
existence but self protection 10 Eng
land ana 10 Ireland also demands that
there shall be one coast line surround
ing the British isles with one military
it. II Ireland should break away from
England Ireland would have to seek
some other coalition for its interna-
tional defense and this would intro
duce an actual menace to the safety
OF England.
The French Canadian districts would
have about as much right to secedc
from Canada because OF their opposi-
ton to Canada's sacrifices FOR winning
the war as Ireland will have to secede
from the British empire. The United
States will be slow to mix in this fam
lily quarrel between an Irishman and
his wife. Let Ireland and England
work out their own kind OF independ
ence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-23
Billy Bunny and H;, Friends

Dog started OF, and BY and bN toee
came to the Friendly Forest. But q
dear me. No sooner had they tooae4
around where they had left the Lucky1
mobile than n voice began to sing;
"Oh. some one came along today
And took the Luckymobile away:
But where they went do not know.
So you'd better follow the tracks tn|
the snow"
That's very nice OF you to tell IN"
said the old gentleman rabbit, but
who are you?" And then a pretty little
snowbird flew down from tree and
perched on the rim of Uncle Lucky'sl
old wedding stovepipe hat. And them
she peeked under the brim and smilodI
at the old gentleman rabbit.
you have lovely diamond pin
In your tie OF crimson hue.
And your bright pink vest is really
the best
I've ever seen on YOU"
she sang, and this pleased Uncle Lucky
so much that he almost forgot all about
the Luckymobile. And I guess no would
have II the Stasecoach dog hadn't said
II see the footprints Of fox" And
when he said that both the little rab-
bits nearly jumped over their ears.
Daddy Fox. has been here and stolen
the Luckymobile.' they cried. and in
the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.