davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
RICE SOLD BY TICKET
To HIfNGRH InIpINOS

MANIIA-Thc grave Shortage n
rice, the staple food OF the Philippine
Islands, makes II necessary for sup
plies to he sold only by ticket. Rice
cards were issued through the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26

people use PE-RU-NA and get the results / did" An experience like
that OF Mrs. Fricke is an inspiration to every alex and suffering
woman.
II you have catarrh, whether q, be Of the nose. throat stomach.
bowels, or other organs. PE-RU-NA is the remedy. II is not new;
II is not an experiment PE-RU-NA has been tried. PE-Ru-NA has
been used by thousands who once yer sick and are now we'll To
prevent coughs. colds. grip and Influenza and to haston recovery
there In nothing better.
PE-RU-NA will improve the appetite and digestion. purify the blood,
sooth the irritated mucous Innings. eradicate the waste material and
corruption from the system. II will tone up the nerves, give you
health, strength, vgor and the Joy OF living. Do what Mrs. Mary
Fricke and thousands more have done-ty PE-RU-NA- You will be
glad, happy, thankful.
Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
MAIL ORDERS FOH "om Barry

tIiTL ORDERS TOE "OH BAHN"
SO many requests nave been male
that II. G.. sherman, lnaragcr OF tho
CryAtal theater, has announced that
malr orders FOR the Marcus SHOW w
"Oh BABY" will he accepted AMI
filled In the order Of their receipt.
The regular advance sale will not
open until Tuesday at Matson's Boo'
store. but patrons may avail them
selves Of the mail method.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26

camei's hair brushes are not made
OF the hair Of camels. but OF hair
from the tails OF Russian and ST.
borlan SQUIRRELS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
Will Not be One Day Without
ma
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke. GOT Bornman st., Beiieviile;
III, Ia Just one OF the many thousands OF ladies'
throughout the country who. after an agony Of
years, have at last found health. strength and
vigor In PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell OF her suffering and recovery
better than we can do u: 81 suffered with my
stomach. had awful cramps and headaches so ]
often could not lay on a pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
FIRST bottle. To be sure Of a cure l took twelve
bottles. l have recommended PE-RU-NA TO my
friends and all are well pleased with results. !
will not be one day without Have not
had a doctor since I ss.rted with PE-Ru-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. ] am now sixty-three
work as my daughters. ] feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before. |
weighed as little as one hundred. ! hope lots OF
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

twice the average value OF ore In any
good mine anywhere The Graham be-
Ing strong and high-class vein, and
practically all doubt removed as to the
ore being there in large quantities, and
located in a district known for its large
and rich ore deposits, 1t is predicted
that 1t will in time equal If not surpass
the high record OF production and profit
made by its neighbors. the Running
Lode and other mines in that vicinity
The foregoing goes to show what per-
sistency will accomplish, and II only a
small per cent OF the people of the
camp would duplicate this mans ef-
forts, II only in smaller degree, the
great mineral resources OF Gilpin county
would soon be available to convert into
the coveted coin.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC

The opera house will open again Sat-
urday. March 18th. with a five-reeI VIM,
mission. 10 cents for children under 12
years and 20 cents for adults. These
prices constitute the total cost OF ticket
purchase as the management will pay
the penny tax out Of the sales. namely,
one cent on a 10-cent ticket and two
cents on a 20-cent ticket.
If the patronage meets the expense OF
producing these moving picture amuse-
ments, the house will continue to re-
main open under these prices each sue
ceeding Saturday night, indefinitely.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

Rev. and Mrs. George S. Parker will
leave Monday evening for Panacea
Springs. Fla. where Mr.. Parker goes in
search Of health. Since coming to Ar
vada last September Mr.. Parker has
twice been a victim Of influenza. the
complications leaving him in a delicate
condition. They will go to the hot
springs IN Florida and It is hoped that
these waters will restore him to his nor
NAL health. His many friends here and
the members OF the Methodist church
all wish him God speed and an early re-
turn fully recovered. They expect to be
gone about two months. During the alb
sence OF Rev. Parker his pulpit will be
supplied probably by a pastor from Dem
yer. He will deliver his farewell SER
mon TO the Arvada congregation SUM-
day at II oclock.-Arvada Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
BLACK HAWK news

Jake Kren was in Denver between
trains Sunday.
Frank chaning returned Tuesday ey-
ening from trip to Denver.
w. U. S. Parsons left Sunday for
Wilson. N. Y. to remain. He will be-
come a farmer. His friends in Gilpin
county regret to lose him.
Delbert Taylor was in Denver be-
tween trains Sunday.
John L. Robins went to Denver yes
terday afternoon on business.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McCammon in Boulder Monday.
The Women of Woodcraft finished a
series of card games, Tuesday evening
with an indoor picnic. The prize win
Mrs. Catherine Hartman. End; Mrs Mary
Keam, consolation.
Mrs. Harry Hamor came over from
Boulder last Wednesday night and re-
turned Friday with her mother. Mrs.
T. H. Belcher. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols return
ed Friday from their visit in Denver.
Mrs. Herman Hartman went to Dem
yer Friday afternoon, returning Sunday
evening.
John Mcneil was in Denver between
trains Monday.
Lincoln Allebaugh returned Sunday
evening from Denver.
A. ]. Gray went to Denver wednes-
day morning to see his son, who Is re-
covering from an operation.
James Coyle left the latter part of the
week for Denver.
i Misses Lola Taylor. Louise Hartman.
Esther Nordlien. and John Minnegatti.
Wilford and George Fritz and Gus.
Grutzmacher attended the play given by
Mrs. Lynn in Denver last Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Cavnah, who is mining in the
Hughesville section, was called to Dem
yer Monday morning, his family being
i'll with the flu.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
DORSEY NEWBORN, Minister

Bruce v. Williams was an arrival in
Central Monday to visit n couple OF
days with friends. He is at U. s. Gem
eral Hospital at Ft Des Moines. Iowa.
recuperating from injuries received in
France and is on a months furlough.
He received injuries to both legs. near
st. Mihiel and was confined to n
French hospital at Loxevile from Oct.
10th until he left for the states, reach
ing New York Jan. 18th. He was
marching with his machine gun COM
pany at night. going into battle when
a motor car carrying two medical staff
officers hit him. Mr.. Williams before
being laid up saw all kinds OF fighting
on the Lorraine and Argonne sectors
and had numerous hair-breadth escapes
from death.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
CHURCH SERVICES

The following services are planned
for the week. -end:
Russell Guch-
Stereoptican views and lecture at the
Odd Fellows hall Friday night, March
18th. Mr.. Carson Horton of the Univer-
sity of Denver is to be with us.
Sunday morning at the church:
Sunday school 10 a. m., ]. II. Chel-
lew, Supt
Preaching service II n. m. Subject:
Sermon on the Mount" Reference Matt
5:13-16.
Black Hawk
Sunday school at 10 a. M Mr.. Law
ry. supt.
Stereoptican views and lecture at 1880
p. M. on the Life 70 Christi
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices.
The Missionary Task Of Methodisn,.
1t would seem that the clock has
struck and that the time has come when
the Methodist Episcopal church should
grid herself adequately for this moment
Gus hour. This is the hour In which our
church should take the world into It's
view with more completeness than we
have done at any time in the past.
John r. Mott.
DORSEY NEWBORN. Minister.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

Mrs. Henry Dennis. who resided in
Central City coed many years. the
family leaving here ten or twelve years
ago for Routt county to live on n ranch.
was found dead four miles west OF
Steamboat Springs Sunday by a search-
ing party. She hnd left her ranch.
which is ten miles west OF where she
was found last Thursday, presumably
starting for Steamboat Springs. Miss
ing the train she evidentaliy started to
walk and. becoming exhausted. fell by
the roadside. Her death was caused by
cold ard exposure and the blizzard which
followed Friday covered her completely
from view. She was 65 years OF age and
had lived In Colorado since 1869.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
RED CROSS NOTES


used clothing will be undertaken by the
American Red Cross. March "a to 81.
This time the campaign will be upon
larger scale than ever. as the relief
contemplated must extend to several OF
the nations just liberated from German
domination instead of to Belgium and
northern France only. Ten thousand
tons OF discarded clothing, shoes, hats
and other wearing apparel must be col
lected through the Chapters and Bran
ches of the Red Cross, as against 5000
tons the two previous drives. The
Mountain Divisions quota is 300 tons
as compared with 200 tons during the
last campaign
The enforced retreat Of the Hun
hordes revealed a picture of misery and
distress among the civilian population
that battles description. according to the
Red Cross Commission in Europe, upon
whose urgent appeal the campaign will
be undertaken. This picture was not
, confined to France and Belgium. Those
| countries which were occupied by the
| allies of Germany suffered almost as in
| tensely.
While the inter- allied commission zap
, pointed at the Peace conference) and
various government relief organizations
are bending every effort to stave off
| famine. they are unable to cope with
the additional responsibility of clothing
the suffering people. Hundreds of thous
| ands of children. men and women, are
virtually naked. Winter winds and
| snow and ice are causing untold suffer-
ing. The American Red Cross must
step in.
The Red Cross Work Room will be
open for work this week on Friday af-
ternoon, and on every Friday hereaf-
ter.
An approximate three months pro-
duction has been planned, so that all
work may be completed and returned
not later than June first. This means
that the intention now is to have all
| AsSiu6Sc SuSpeflueu
before the summer sets in.
The workers OF the Mountain Division
Will doubtless be glad to know that
their work is nearing completion, and
that they may shortly have the salts
faction Of the knowledge that their de-
voted service has been greatly appreci-
ated and has been the means OF reliev-
ing vast amount of suffering.
While none but willing workers are
| asked to assist in this wind-up OF Ref
ugee garment production. we believe
that our Chapter members generally will
re: pond to this final appeal in so urgent
| a cause.
THEODORA r. LAKE,
| Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
NOTICE
a cause.
Chairman.

have purchased the interest Of w.
u. S. Parsons In the firm Of Fairchild
& Parsons and the business will con-
tinue to be conducted under the name
OF the Black Hawk Coal & Feed COM
pany. Thanking our patrons for past
patronage and soliciting your future
business, we remain,
Gratefully yours,
The Black Hawk Coal & Feed Co.,
A. NJ. Fairchild.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

County Commissioner Neal Mckay
and Assessor J. L. Davis were In Dem
yer last week to see the Chief Forester
OF the Pike reserve In reference to col
lecting taxes on cattle ranging In this
county. These cattle are sent up from
the valley every year and do consider
able damage to the roads end the coun-
'ty should have the taxes to offset this
owner OF the cattle resides.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

many mines were forced to close down
because the costs of labor and supplies
rose to points far beyond the purchas-
ing power of the metals produced. They
do not show how many projected new
mining enterprises were discouraged
those who know but what there were
many such. They but family indicate
unless conditions change rapidly, the fu-
ture effect upon the mining industry. OF
conditions brought about by the war.
We are entering a long period OF re-
adjustment. Certainly 1t is to the self
interest OF each and every manufactur-
ing plant, agriculturist and laborer in
she state of Colorado that the mining
industry be in as prosperous a condi
tion as possible. 1t can be made to fill
the amount OF employment given to
labor. 1t can be made the cause of a
great demand for mining machinery and
supplies and thus create additional de-
mand for labor in the cities and
broadened market for farm products. 1t
is capable OF all this and far more, but
the mining industry must have the
moral and active support of the people
of Colorado to enable it to recover more
rapidly from the effects of the crisis
| through which 1t has passed. Without
this support the mining industry Of the
, state will lag for some time to come.
There is no doubt but that 1t will, in
statistical position OF the precious met
ais, but with the moral and active sup
port of the people of Colorado, 1t will
recover much faster and thus create a
featuring plants and the farms, which
will go a long ways in enabling them
to continue in prosperity through the re-
adjustment period.
In almost every town and city in Col
orado. that is not mining camp town
and even in some that are. 1t seems to
be the popular thing to knock the min
ing industry. Many of the people of
these towns, as well as the business
men in them, knock the industry every
time they open their mouth. Many even
go out Of their way to do SO. never
realizing that they are helping to kill
the basic industry OF the state, the in
dustry that laid the golden egg for all
| industry in the state, and the industry
that can. If properly encouraged and
supported. do more than any other to
make the re-adjustment period shorter
| and the future OF all industry in the
state. brighter than 1t ever has been.
ing industry and haven't got a dollar
invested in 1t, will boost with untiring
| energy for a motor company, oil COM
pany or any other kind Of a speculative
| enterprise. in some other state. They
fail to realize that when they develop
| the resources of another state they add
just that much to the competition which
the industry OF the state In which they
live. must compete with. Also that ev-
cry dollar spent in Colorado mines bene-
fits mostly Colorado people and stays
a long time in the state, while dollars
| sent out Of the state seldom come back
at all. II you believe that the mining
industry Of Colorado is of any benefit
at all to the people OF the state, then
| boost. for 1t. II not knock It as you
have been doing. II you think 1t is a
benefit. support It in every way you can
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

George Maloney. an old Gilpin county
miner and at one time an alderman
from the First ward, became demented
In Denver and was sent to the asylum
in Pueblo Tuesday. He is not danger
ously insane, but has an hallucination
that he Is possessed OF untold wealth
and when taken In charge was arrang-
ing to buy everything in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hewley Mdse. Co.. can supply
your wants from q complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain In any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
NOTICE

Strayed-Three heifers. two 2-year
old and one a calf. One white face,
one white star with white legs. calf is
red. Reward. Notify Wagner & As
kew. Russell Gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
will be held in the office Of the County
Superintendent at Central City, Colo.
March 20. 2l and %.
EDITH WILLIAMS,
County supt. OF Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

The company owning the Old Ken
lucky mine have parties looking over the
property and It Is likely that the mine
will be operated this summer.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

Boots, shoes and mems furnish
ines Of all kinds at the c. o. Rich
ards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

It takes about ten days for Kittens,
Pups and Brides to get their eyes open.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
MENTION

Miss Mabel Eplett went to Denver
Sunday and came back Monday evening
with her sister. Mrs. Minnie Eplett
Cody. who has about recovered from an
operation.
Richard Floyd returned Monday even
ing from Denver. He says his brother.
Joe. has recovered sufficiently to be
able to leave the hospital.
Mrs. c. l. Parsons and children left
Tuesday morning for Boulder. where
Mrs Parsons parents reside.
L. ]. Williams was up from Denver
Monday.
N. o'Hea made a business visit to
Denver Tuesday morning.
c. A. Mcneil. of Apex, made a trip to
Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Gimmell went to Denver
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mancer were ov-
er from Lakewood Tuesday in their car.
They are thinking Of coming to Central
to live.
George Athanasion, manager of the
Gilpin- Eureka company, went to Denver
Sunday to meet his wife who arrived
from the east.
James Carter and family moved in
from Nederland last week.
Ludwig Lieberman came over from
Nederland last week and says he is glad
to get back to a live place.
Mrs. Joe Espel went to Denver this
morning.
Thomas Cudahy was a business visi-
tor to Denver this morning.
Mrs. Jake Leidinger left yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Duffield are SPEND
Ing a few days In Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13
DO YOU REALIZE

THAT THE ARoo MILL HAS BUILT
UP AN ENviAeLE REPUTATION FOR
AND PROMPT SETTLEMENTS IN
BUYING ORES OF ALL oRAoEs'
owe us A TRIAL
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-13

Chas. r. Baer. II. ]. Barker. Shad
Reid and John Goldberg, Of Apex. at
tended the funeral of Mrs. w. c. Holl-
lister In Denver. Sunday.
]. c. Mcshane came up from the val
ley yesterday.
Jim Daley was up from Denver yes
terday.
II. M. Booth. manager Of the Cornu-
copia mine. left yesterday for New
York on business in connection with
the contemplated Improvements at the
property.
C. e. Lunney. Of the Revenue office.
Denver. was in town today. seeing the
citizens In reference to their Income tax.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18

ready possesses without call for
special appropriations by Congress,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
WOOD INAUGURATES
FIGHT ON HIGH COST

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. 17.--Law-
reace streets in which were staged
the textile riots of 1912. were filled
today with thousands OF mill workers
who cheercd VIM NJ. Wood, president
of the American WQDlen Company
here to Investigate charges that Law
renee merchants had advanced prices
each time wages were increased. He
announced before Il conference with
the changer of commrece that unless
prices In the retail stores were re-
duced he would set up a large genera!
store which American Woolcn Com
pany employees could buy at cost all
necessarics from hardware to clo-
thing ard from soup to nuts"
The merchants claimed Mr.. Wood
had been misinfromcd as to prices in
Lawrence and protested against charg-
cS OF prOftccring.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
NATIONS
MUST Get QUICK AID

Washington, D. &. Dec 17--Starya,
ton faces frCm fifteen to twenty mil
lion persons in Central Europe out
side Germany unless some quick
moons can b. discovered for their
assistance Herbert Hoover, former
food administrator said today in a
formal statement uIlcss relief is
quickly furnished, he predicted a
breakdown Of st?te government in
the countries affected and creation
CT another cesspool like Russia"
To meet the situation Mr.. Hoover
proposed that the great surplus of
wheat and flour" held By the grain
corporation be sold on credit to Fin
land, Poland, Austria and other ma
tions Of Central Europe. The grain
corporation, he said could extend
the credits out Of the capital it al
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
CRISP FARMER BOY
MAKES GOOD RECORD
SCHOOL AT TIF-
TON CLOSING THIS WEEK

Fall term cXa limitations are being
given this week at the Second Dis
trict Agricultural Schoo! at Triton
A. student getting So per cent or
above in a subject is excused from
the final examination and that sub
ject. Seven students were success
fll in every subject and were per,
mitted to go to their homes for an
extra weeks vacation.
One Crisp County boy is among the
lucky seven This is Jonathan Smith,
son Of r. L. Smith, Cordelc. He is at
home this week and is to be congra
tulated on such good work. The grad
ing is very strict and only good
student is able to pass without a
final examination. The others eX.
cuScu dEc MISS IIIlI TllHpitl in, VI
Monroe county; Misses Jewel Bor-
oughs and Ozella Lawhorn and Mir.
Hubert Chapman, of Tiff County;
Won Wilder and Bascom Belcher, of
Grady.
School closes for the holidays on
Saturday, December Goth, and opens
for the spring term Monday, January
18th The dcrmitories have been full
all the fall. Many applicants were
turned away in September because
of lack CT room. few new students
will be admitted after Christmas to
take the place of those that will drop
cut
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
WARES SCHOOL CLOSES
FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Wares School for Boys closed the
fall session today The last term has
been the mcst successful term Of the
last six years. The school was filled
to its full limit with bright young
men representing seven counties. The
school opened the fall term on
September first and was Taught the
full time. The attendance was almost
perfect, hence the best work was &C
c0mplished
There are twelve boys in the gra-
duating class for next May. The
spring term will open on Monday
J'nuary sixth 1920.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
Glenn North Of Vienna was here

Glenn North Of Vienna was here
yesterday.
George Wilkes of Auburn is home
fer the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. G. r. Macleod Jr., of Pincvicw
is the guest for the week end of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hooks,
Attorney Richard Hines Of Macon
was here yesterday attending to le-
gal business.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
MRS KENNEDY HOSTESS

'"@.-t'',1ff ''"S NJ Ine DTSttiest and most de-
lightful parties of the season was
that given by Mrs. D. Ed Kennedy
Yesterday afternoon at her home On
Eleventh Avenue.
The entire lower floor was thrown
together and artistically adorned
with a profusion CT Southern smilaX'
holly. Xmas bells and vases Of red
carnations, carrying out the color
motif of red and green. Five tables
we're arranged fer Bridge and three
for Rook Mrs. Hal Stoy made high
est score in Bridge and was present
ed beautiful hand painted bon-bon
dish. The Rock prize was a dainty
cut-glass bud vase and was award
ed Mrs. Lee Ryals.
At the conclusion Of the game
Master Ed Kennedy dressed as Santa
Claus came in, and from miniature
Nm2s tree presented unique favors,
tied in red crepe paper. to the guests
Mrs. Fred Harder assisted the hos
tess in entertaining
A delicious salad course, sliced
turkey with cranberry sauce and
hot coffee, was served. Guests in
cluded; Mesdamos Thomas Nesbitt,
Bailey Heard, A. II. Edwards, C. l..
Mcmillan, J. T. Jones, Price Heard
Hal Stoy, T. e. Brodley z. L.
Kiker, Wellbcrn Clarke OF Americus
D. Holmes, F. L. Bartholomew. Seab
Hamilton Raymond Kelly, George
White, G. B. Wilkes Lee Ryals, Joe.
Espy, Fred Harder, Arthur Wheeler
Fred Cannon E. r. Tison, S. M.
Hunt, Edgar Fletcher c. A. Crowell,
Lee Espy, Orbie Bazemore, Barney
Dunlap, Misses Annie Kate Fletcher
Lille and Mae Dunlap, Frances Cars
well, and the following friends who
came in for refreshments: Mesdames
0. NJ. Heard, A. G.. Frasuer, Jerry
Slade, w. P. Filming Max E. Land
J. x. C2rswell, Misses Maize Craw-
ford and Birdie Bulloch.