davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

Mrs. c. A. Frost was the host
ess at a beautifully appointed
bridge party at her cozy home
Wednesday afternoon. Five tab
les were arranged among floral
decorations of red and white
sweet peas. An elegant chicken
luncheon was served and every
detail of the party was carried
out in manner that afforded the
guests most delightful after
noon. Mrs. Melita Seymour won
the first prize, and Mrs. Minnie
Eplett Cody, second.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

Misses Eva O'Toole, Gertrude
Keller, Ruth Campbell, Myra
Campbell, the two latter from Ar
vada, left Central last Saturday
morning for Boulder park where
they will camp for ten days. They
will be joined by the Misses Mary
Raleigh and Mary Miller, of Dem
yer. They went prepared with
the necessary paraphernalia and
fire arms for a thorough explora-
tion of the wilds of James peak
and will defend themselves
against any neutrality-suspicious.
ly by bears.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Hampton Going Thru
Very Good Ore

S. G. Hamlin, manager of the
Hampton mine, while in the OBJ
server Office this week, gave out
the information that drifting is
in progress in the 6O0-foot level
and that they have run thru some
fine ore, upon which stopping will
soon be started. Ore is being
shipped from the 400 and that
taken out of the 600 while drift
ing is being carried on is also be-
ing shipped. He is getting the
mine opened up in fine shape for
a steady production this fall and
winter.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

S. G. Hamlin, manager of the
Hampton mine and Trio tunnel,
reports that parties broke into his
cabin near the Trio tunnel and
took four wool blankets that his
father had in the Civil war; the
cupboard was rifled and wearing
apparel also taken. Mr.. Hamlin is
suspicious of certain parties and
Sheriff Bass is on the trail of the
suspects.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

R. A. Bass, president of the
Game and Fish club, has received
a letter from the State Game and
Fish commissioner informing him
that an attache of the Denver Of
flee will reach Rollinsville Satur-
day morning with 20 cans of trout
fry for So. Boulder creek. They
will pc placed near Rollinsville,
Tolland and up Mammoth.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
the city's new water works.

the city's new water works.
E. Manson was very ill with an
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Jos. Dennis was moving
her household goods to Loveland,
where Mr.. Dennis had purchased
a meat market.
Downs & Odgers had about fin
ished new hack for the Eclipse
stables.
Mrs. Neil Mckay who had just
returned from Spokane, Wash.
said there was very little hope of
Merle NARROW, who was in that
city, ever recovering from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Valuable Information

We picked up a Handbook of
Useful Information the other day
and among other things found a
number of rules of what to do in
an emergency. For instance, here
is sample:
What To Do In Case Your
Clothing Catches on Fire"
Keep as cool as possible"
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

The regulations of the Presi-
dent under the act of congress
known as the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act provide for a closed
season on doves, except the per-
iod beginning on September 1st
and ending on December 18th.
This means that September 1st
is the first open day under Fed
eral law. The pursuit, hunting,
capturing or killing of doves at
any other than during the open
Federal season would constitute
a violation of the Federal Act, ir-
respective of the provisions of the
Colorado State law. The Migra-
tory Bird Treaty Act will be Wig
orously enforced by the Federal
authorities. The maximum penal
ty is $500 fine and six months in
jail. HARRY B. TEDROW,
United States Attorney.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
BLACK Hawk NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blake came
up from Denver last Friday and
remained until Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. ID. w. Taylor returned on
Saturday from two weeks visit
in Denver.
Mrs. VIM. Moyle and baby re-
turned Saturday from Denver.
John Rolling came up from
Denver Sunday morning and re-
mained until Monday afternoon.
Burton Baugh came up from
Denver Sunday and returned on
Tuesday aftrnoon, accompanied
by his wife and children who had
been visiting the N. G.. Mitchell
family.
Mrs. M. G.. Cunningham re-
turned to her nome in Denver Sat-
urday afternoon, after two
weeks visit.
Walter Miller, of Denver, was
up Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Foster and daughter
returned to Wichita, Kans., after
visit with her sister, Mrs. w.
Shoush at Wideawake.
Robt. Grutzmacher and Clar-
ence Stroehle were over to Idaho
Springs the last of the week to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Zack Mackey left Wednes-
day for Denver.
Mrs. A. G. Asquith came up
from Denver Tuesday and is the
guest of Mrs. ]. P. Richards.
Florence, Catherine and Mary
kearns came up from Denver last
night to visit their grandmother,
Mrs. Kate Meyer.
Gus Grutzmacher and Fred
Meyers returned last. night from
Tabernash where they had been
working in the shops.
Ambrose Gallagher, wife and
children, and mother and son.
Came up from Denver yesterday
in their car and are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jud Kriley.
Mrs. Jake Krell and children
ere camping at the Nels Thomp-
son place for three weeks.
The dance given in Fritz hall
last Friday evening by the young
fellows of the town was big
success, people attending from all
parts of the county, Nederland
and Denver. The Woodcraft fur
nished supper and did real we'll.
Music for the dance was by the
Idaho Springs orchestra and was
very good.
Master James Tabb came up
from Denver Friday and will vis-
it until school starts.
Mrs. J. S. Fowler returned to
Denver Thursday afternoon after
e three weeks visit.
James Perley and family drove
up from Morrison Friday and went
back Saturday afternoon. His
two daughters remained until
Thursday.
j. A. Chase came up from Dem
yer Friday evening and remained
until Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Quinn went to Denver Mon
day to see his mother who is con-
fined in the hospital, returning
Wednesday evening.
Clifford Webster returned to
Denver Sunday afternoon, after a
weeks visit with his father.
William Wallace, three and a
half year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McNeill was saved from
what seemed certain death last
Saturday afternoon thru the hero
ic efforts of DR.. G. M. Froid. The
little fellow got hold of some
strychnine tablets that had been
left on the dresser and ate them.
About an hour after he was seized
with convulsions and then lapsed
into Inconsistencies for several
hours. DR.. Froid administered
antidotes and went the limit of
his medical skill to save the child.
The doctor claims it the most re-
markable recovery from the ef-
fees of poison that has come un-
der his attention in view of the
fact that the little fellow ate
enough of the tablets to kill two
men.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

The Observer is equipped to do
any kind of printing with expert
skill, from a label to a prospec-
tus. Give us trial If you don't
believe that we are past masters
in the typographical art.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Open Season on Doves
September 1st-One Day Only

Owing to the fact that Septem-
ber 1st is the last day of the open
season on doves under the Color
ado state law and the first day of
the open season under the Federal
Migratory Bird Treaty Act and
Regulations hereunder, this date
is open under both laws without
conflict.
Under the Federal regulations
twenty-five doves may be taken in
a day. The State law is silent on
this point; therefore 25 is the bag
limit. R. G. PARVIN.
Game and Fish Commissioner.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Teachers Examinations

The regular teachers examina-
tions will be held in the Office of
the County Superintendent at
Central City, Colo, on August 81,
% and 23rd.
EDITH WILLIAMS,
County Supt. of Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

Gillette, Enders. Everybody's
and Gem razor blades at Barker's.
Watch and clock repairing.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

Hawley's for groceries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

worship by the ancient Druids. and
their great Tauric festival was held
when the sun entered this constella-
ton. This festival has gradually
brought down to us our present May
Day festival. Allen says the Tors of
England were the old sites of the
Toric worship of the Druids and that
our Hot Cross Buns are the present
representatives of the Ancient Bull
cakes. The old English Maurice
dance is also remnant of this fes-
tival. According to mythology, Euro
pa, the beautiful daughter of Agenor
was an object of admiration to Jupiter
who transformed himself into a snow
white Bull and induced Europa to
mount his back. He then took advan-
tage of the situation by plunging into
the sea and carrying her to Crete. Thus
the name Europe was given to that
country in her honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
Castles Widow Weds :
Three Months After
Death Famous Flyer

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Irene Castle
dancer and moving picture star, who
was married here on May to Cap
tain Robert r. fireman of Ithaca, n.
L., had been secretly married to Cap
tain fireman for almost year before
the New Lorl ceremony, according TO
the New York Hearld Tuesday morn
ing.
The Herald states that the ceremony
was performed in Picken, S. c., May
81, 1918, by the Rev. Frank y. Jnhan,
of Greenville, $. c. This date is but
a few days more than three months
from the time her famous husband.
Captain Vernon castle, was killed in
an airplane crash at Fort Worth,
Texas.
The then Mrs. Castle, Gays the Her.
aid, explained to the minister that she
was desirous of keeping the marriage
a secret for business reasons. A sec
ond reason given, it adds, was that
Mrs Castle hoped TO go overseas as
an entertainer for the American eX-
peditionary force and relied that she
would be prevented by war depart
ment regulations were it known that
She was the wife Of an army officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

WASHINGTON. - EYerybody's
.ead of the Plumb Plan for con-
.rol of the railroads, which pro-
rides joint operation by govern
nent and employees. Here IS the
originator of the plan, who Is
also legal representative of the
railroad brotherhoods, as he ap-
peared in Washington arguing
for his propos|s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

L. S. Roseberry to. James S. Rose
Sec. "a, TIP. n. r. 35.
Hart w. Davis to George Vernon,
$1,000. acres in NE IA NV Ia
Sec 1 TIP. n. r. 35, and acre in
Sc IA Sc IA sec. SO TIP. 6, N. r. 35.
H. NJ. Connel to Frank Melrose 81.
NE IA Sc IA Sec. 2S, TIP. N. r. 35.
Frank Melrosse to John Wiedert,
$45OO. NE IA Sc IA Sec. 28, TIP G.,
n. R. 35.
Ed Gnavauch to Ed Coffman, $5,-
500. 23.13 acres in NE IA NV IA,
Sec 6, TIP. 3 N. r. 29.
Harry 3. Chilcoat to Elmer L.
Wright, 81. Lot l, block 60, Freewa-
ter.
A. ]. Fournier to Henry Cross, 81,
Mete and bound tract in Sc IA Sc
IA Sec. 16, TIP. 6, n, r. 35.
w. S. Barnett to VIM. Pairiera, SO
y 1-2 SW Ia; NE IA Sc IA and S
1-2 Sc IA, Sec. 13; NE IA Sc IA
and Lot /, Sec. IA, TIP. 6 n. r. 81.
Frank Konasek to w. w. Green
and Fred E. Schmidt, 81. E Il
block 80, Res. Add Pendleton.
Mary c. Epple to Margaret S.
Colesworthy, $500. Lots 4 and in
block 6, Res. Add Pendleton.
Margaret S. Colesworthy to Hora-
tbs NJ. Sloan, $40. Lots 4 and in
Black 6, Res. Add. Pendleton
| Mary A. McCay to L. Heidenrich
81. Mete and bound tract in NV IA
INV IA Sec. 80, TIP. 6, N. R. S6 and
tract in SW IA SW LAO Sec 10, TIP
/ 6, n. r. SO.
| William G. Williams to j. Fl. Ra-
ley, $500. Sw IA NE IA Sec. 27,
TIP. S. r. 80.
| CordeIia A. Oliver to Mrs. Ellen M.
Wyrick, 81. Lots 5 and G, block 13,
Coles Addition. - -.-'
Conrad P. Olsen to Chester Ever
ett. $40. Lots 5, 6, Z, 8 and 9, block
I215, Res. tAdd Pendleton.
]. F. Mcknight to VIM. Kennedy
$50. NE IA SW IA Sc IA and
NV IA Sc IA Sc IA and sW IA
NE IA Sc IA and S 1-2 NE. IA NE
Ia Sc IA and n IL Sc Ia Sc Ia
NE IA Sc IA and S 1-2 NV Ia NE
IA SE{1-4. Sec. 21, TIP. n. r. 29.
Sadie L. Rude to Arlie e. Vlnson'
.27OO. East 95 feet of Lot 2, block 20
Arnold &, Raleys add Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
REAL GHOST PHOTOGRAPHS.
(London Chronicle.)

st, Thomas, the first Agnostic,"
whose festival was placed on the
shortest day to punish his unbelief,
shares this anniversary with u very
militant namesake, Thomas Beckett,
the pilgrimages to whose shrine in
spired Chaucer's Canterbury Tales"
His spectre, known among the YER
gers rs Thomas A. Beckett's ghost"
can be seen occasionally in the crypt
of Canterbury Cathedral. 1t is a real
ghost, and has been photographed.
One photograph showed a dim fig
ure of a preliate against pillar. while
another snapshot taken from the same
position, but on a different day, re-
Vealed no such appearance.
o Rationalists explain that an an
cient fresco on the pillar, painted ont
at the Reformation, becomes visible
through the overlaid material during
damp weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
An Old TauIt Finder.

An irritable ami fault finding dispo-
sition is often caused by indigestion.
A man with good digestion and bowels
that act regularly is usually good
natured. When troubled with indl-
gestfon or constipation take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform It's
functions naturally. They also caus.
q gentle movement of the bowels.
The Rest Physic
When you want a pleasant physic
try Cham berlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost a quarter.
A Great Remedy
The merits of Chamberlain collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there Is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
nuaintance with them and should read
the following by f.. f. Dear. a hotel
man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four years
ago / used Chamberlain's Collie ano
Diarrhoea Remedy with such wonder
full results that | have since rcrpm-
mended it to my friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
ABOUT THE STARS
Taures. The Bully

This is the second constellation in
the Zodiac and undoubtedly one of
the first to be observed About the
year j. c. 217O it was the first con-
stellation and denoted the coming of
spring. The change was brought
about by the precision of the Equi-
noxes as previously explained. The
chief star in the group is known as
'Aldi ba rim" the Leader, and Is
standard first magnitude star emitting
o times as much light as our sun. 1t
is twenty-eight light years distance
from the earth from which it is re-
ceding at the rate of thirty miles per
second. Taurus holds a leading
place in Mythology and was univer-
sally worshipped by the early Baby
lonians, Egyptians, Chaldeans. Greeks
1t is called the Herald of Spring. The
bull was also an important object Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
REWARDING LOYALTY

1F all posts of the Amer
II lean Legion do as much
~ to route disloyalty as the
Clatsop Post, at Astoria, the
organization would quickly
find lasting place among Am
erican institutions. Not all
posts are so situated that they
are confronted with the same
problem and have the same op-
portunity as the Clatsop Post.
The disloyal remarks of the
Finnish socialist newspaper,
Toveri, have been attacked by
the legion with the result that
support of all loyal American
business concerns is being
withdrawn. The newspaper is
alleged to have printed, in Fin
nish, remarks slandering the
legion and attacking its posi-
ton regarding slackers.
It's second work was to de-
mand discharge of a Finnish
alien who cancelled his first
papers in order to escape ser
vice. This man holds a respon-
sible position and the legion
demands his immediate dis
placement by a loyal Ameri-
can from among returned ser
vice men. This country has
no room for, nor patience with,
such brand of slackers, and the
American Legion deserves sup
port of all the people in its eff
fort to reward loyalty. 1t may
be said to the credit of the Fin
nish people in that region, how
ever, that about 80 per cent
are loyal Americans at heart.
An occasional case only is
found where men give up their
chance of becoming sitizens
rather than fight for America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
GOVERNMENT FOOD
SALES

~ T is hardly to be hoped
that the sale of food sup
~ plies released by the War
Department will have a per-
manent effect upon the cost of
living. The quantity of food
stuffs of all kinds to be dis
tributed in this way among
consumers is too small to serve
as lasting factor. After the
government stores have passed
into the hands of private pur-
chasers, competition with deal
ers will cease and they will no
longer in self-defense be COM
PEELED to reduce their prices.
The government sales serve
the purpose, however, of dem
onstrating that consumers have
been Systematically victimized.
They help in revealing how ex-
tensively profiteering has been
practised and how far the pub
lie has been gouged. They will
afford temporary relief so far
as actual purchasers of govern
ment supplies are concerned
and may benefit others to
whom dealers make conces-
sions in prices in order to hold
their trade.
Lower prices may follow as
the result of other measures to
be taken. 1t remains to be
seen how effective these meas
ures will be after the govern
ment stores are exhausted. But
at least the public will rave
had its eyes opened to the
widespread abuses to which
it has been mercilessly subject
ed. The lesson will not be lost
if it learns to take hand in
fighting its own battles.-New
York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
THE DAYLIGHT ACT

- HE repeal of the day
D light saving law over 1.
~ the veto of President
Wilson was a victory of the ru-
raj population of the country
over the urban population. The
daylight saving law never was
popular in rural districts and it
was the vote of senators and
congressman from such con-
stituencies that swung the vote.
Moving the clock ahead in
summer was a good war meas
ure for the industries. 1t eff
fected great savings in coal
and power by utilizing the sum
light of early morning hours.
Farmers, however, found it a
drawback, for stock will not
change their feeding time and
work in the fields can not start
with the dew still heavy and
end with the sun still high in
the heavens.
Where the law was already
ignored its repeal on October
26 will be welcome. AS for
the most cities, the passing or
retention of the plan is about a
$3.50 matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
NEARING THAT TIME
N%ENDLETON'S pulse ca

NITENDLETON'S pulse can
@4 already be seen notice
ably quickening with its
most important three days of
the year four weeks hence. Big
plans are being made for the
Roundup and from indica-
tons, things will have to be
provided on larger scale than
ever.
Thousands are coming from
the nations four corners. They
have heard of Pendleton on
every side and they want to see
what it has. The city has al
ways made friends of every Wis
itor and it will do the same this
year to those who are new.
In order to retain the friend
ship of the old and cement
friendship with the new, every
citizen must exert some effort
toward making strangers well
come. Any who have space for
visitors, can accommodate an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
LEMON JUICE
TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
"a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
! the freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t Is
| harmless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

auto or a family, can assist the
Roundup board and Pendle-
ton in making good again. The
crowd that is coming this year
will tax the abilities of the city
to provide. Let's get all to-
gether now, while it is yet
early, and swing it all over in
another glorious success!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
= = 4 = = Z l. = = = = = =
= THE QUEST


CThis poem won first prize .
= in a contest conducted by the I
= London Bookman.) .
= BY all your silence and your =
pride =
= And all the words YOU did not !
= say. q
q You taught me more to love, my I
r friend, =
Than l could learn another =
way !
= But YOU were gone before I =
r knew =
= That I would rather have you +
stay. =
= The nights are strewn with gol- =
= den stars, :
= The DAYS are wrapt in silver =
= light. =
= Once. long ago, 1 thought that e
= God +
= Had done these things for my +
= delight; =
r But now 1 know the world is Z
r . fair
r To make me fairer for your q
+ sight.
= Though you should never come =
= again
, To where I have my dwelling +
= place,
= I will not sorrow; for you
+ sought
2 For Beauty through the wide =
= worlds space,
z And prayed for it beyond the =
? spheres,
2 And then you found it in my +
2 face. +
= -ELINOR WRAY. r
Q Z = Z 4 + Z + Z Z = = = = .
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05
: !. !. !. ]: 4. !. J. + i. : J. -. i !. 4. :! = = = = 4
SOCIETY
J. = !. X i. :. !. r = \ X X !:
HONE 4S2.

-
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. Miller and Miss
Helen Miller have returned from
Cir .ffin. where they attended the w''''
ding of Miss Georgiana White and
Mr.. Walter Miller on New Yeats day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Ware, who for
nerly resided in Eastman, have pur.
chased the Colson residence Oh Union
street, where they will reside, Mr..
Ware is connected with the National
Bank of Brunswick.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the First Methodist church, will
hold their regular monthly devotional
meeting tomorrow afternoon at four
O'Clock at the church. All members
are urged to be present.
A*s
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church will hold joint
program and business meeting to-
morrow afternoon at $50 in the
church parlors All members are re
quested to be present.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet
this evening at $50 at the church,
All members and friends are invited
tc be present The men of the avia-
tion station are especially invited te
attend.
A congenial party having dinner
at the Oglethorpe Friday evening
was composed of Miss Julia Church
and Ensign Selden. Miss Marjorie
Nightingale and Ensign Walker and
Miss Buford Aiken and Ensign An
drews.
Circle No. of the First Methodist
church will meet at $50 Wednesday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs
julius Tankersley ON Carpenter street
Business of Importance will be taken
up and all members are. urged to be
present.
Miss Tillie Reiman Borchardt re
turns from Jacksonville today whelt
she was delightfully."- entertained as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fen
dis. Her friends will be interested
in knowing that she assisted in q
musical program Monday evening ar
ranged for the benefit Of the soldiers
and sailors stationed in that city.
Manager King of the Bijou will
present an unusually attractive pro
gram for his opening on Monday
Billie Burke in THE Make-Believe
Wife" is the five-reel feature. The
Bijou orchestra is an added attraction
and the amusement-loving people OF
Brunswick will nc doubt appreciate
Manager Kings efforts in giving tc
the public the best in music and pic
lures
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-05

W. j. Newman, stationary engineer
S0l X street, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different times
when my kidneys have been out of
order and I have always received
prompt results. I had attacks of
backache and such soreness in the
region of my kidneys that l was hard
ly able to Eft shovel of coal. Ny
kidneys acted irregularly, too. sot
Doan's Kidneys Pills at Roberts
Pharmacy and began tc use them
They soon strengthened my back and
put my kidneys N good condition ]
have tried different remedies, but
have never found anything equal to
Doan's Kidney Pills"
! Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
eiztnly ask for 9 kidney remedv-gget