davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
His Blessing.

A sergeant was so much given to
using bad language on the parade
ground that some Of the men COM
planned and the G. o. interviewed him..
and told him not to let It happen
again.
The following morning the sergeant
was in charge Of very ragged squad.
and after keeping silence for a con-
siderable time, he eventually burst out
with:
BLESS you. my pretty dears; you
know what l mean."-Tit-Bits
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
The Glory of Work

For some reason, in this en-
lightened day and age in which
we are now living, the great maj
ority of the inhabitants of this
restless old world in which we
live, have forgotten one of the
greatest of life's blessings: the
fact that to be happy one must
work, says the Salt Lake Mining
Review.
The ultimate object of this eX-
istence is the pursuit of happi-
ness. Why is it that in the seek
ing for the all-important, we are
losing sight of the fact that its
object may best be obtained in
the joy of honest labor.
No matter by what activity the
end is accomplished, the idea must
be the same. Work is natural !;
idleness is unnatural, and the lat
ter is productive of nothing but
dissatisfaction, unrest and unhap-
piness. Honest toll, no matter
whether it be that of the hand or
head, is necessary to the develop
ment of all that makes life worth
while.
The cry of the world today is
for more production. Can this be
obtained by shortage of the
number of hours in which thing
may be properly accomplished +?
True it is that labor-saving mach
ines are capable of doing far
more than formerly in an allotted
space of time, but this increase
is minimized by the greater and
rapidly growing need for bigger
production.
Individual dreams of an exist
ence without work must be sub
ordinated to the greater vision of
each doing his allotted share for
the maintenance of himself and
his fellow man. This is not a
time for argument, work is what
is demanded of each and every
able-bodied citizen of the world
today.
When each and all of us come
to the realization that it is only
by honest endeavor, accompanied
by the knowledge of the happi-
ness that can accrue from days
work well done, then only will
that happiness to which we are
justly entitled be possible.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
China to Make Cement.

The cement requirements of North
China will probably soon be supplied
by domestic production. One large con-
cern is said to control this industry
in North China. and Its plant Is located
at Tangshqn. a small town about 100
miles northeast of Tientsin, on the Pc
king-Mukden railway. 1t is equipped
with modern machinery, and secures
It's supply Of limestone on the site q
the works, Aff2u
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
RED CROSS NOTES

Prompt action on the part of
the American Red Cross averted
famine and relieved suffering in
the stricken district of Texas.
during the recent hurricane which
swept the southern portion of that
state. Thus the great organiza-
tion of American sympathy and
help proved again it's efficiency in
meeting urgent need This latest
act of service reminds us that the
Red Cross is not primarily min
istry for wartime. Its work in
peace, altho less spectacular, is
no less important and no less
beautiful, as an expression of the
spirit of human kindness.
Last fall and winter the influ-
enza epidemic served to display
to the very best advantage the
wonderful versatility OF the Red
Cross organization, which worked
hand and glove with physicians.
state boards of health, and kim
dred organizations, sharing their
burdens and Tightening their lab
ors, in every possible way. Not
the least of their activities during
this time, was the supplying the
little conveniences, and comfort
ing the sick, which served to sus-
tain the morale of the patients.
whereby was given a better
chance for recovery.
At all times, under the most
trying circumstances, the Red
Cross has proven to be the bene-
factor, not only of the American
people, but of the peoples of all
lands. The spirit of Christian
charity manifested by the organ
ization has taught us the lesson
of the common brotherhood of
man, because within the scope of
it's activities and within the reach
of it's beneficent efforts, the Red
Cross has adopted humanity at
large as the subject of it's benefi-
cience, and help and assistance.
How many millions of sorely tried
people have found it, "a very
present help in time of trouble"
A story is told of poor wash
erwoman, whom the Red Cross
workers had almost decided not
to call upon, on account of her
need, but in order not to slight
her, called upon her, out of a
spirit of kindness, without the
least expectation Of obtaining
her membership. The poor wom-
an almost wept with pleasure,
and insisted on buying member
ships for herself and two boys.
with the money she had laid
away for this purpose, as she
said, to help people who she knew
were worse off than herself. Can
we do less than the poor washer
woman? Certainly not. There
fore,
Join the Red Cross, November
/ -
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Conscientious Effort.

"How did you happen to get that
association Of yours into all this al
tercatiOn?"
"The officers got together and
thought we ought to do something to
make the members feel they were get
ting action of some sort for their
Dues"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale

/
Whereas, D. H. Yoho, of Gilpin
County, Colorado, did by his GER
tain Chattel Mortgage dated April
Sth, 1919, and recorded in book
157 at page 552 of the County
Records in the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Gilpin
County, Colorado, mortgage to C.
II. Bowlds of the City and County
of Denver, State of Colorado, the
Goods and Chattels hereinafter
described, to secure the payment
of one certain promissory note
dated April 9Th, 1919, made by the
said d. H. Yoho, for the sum of
seven hundred and fifty (75O)
dollars, payable to the order of C.
H. Bowlds, six (6) months after
the date of said note, with inter-
est at eight per centum per an
mum, which said note has been
duly assigned to The Bankers
Mortgage Company, of Denver,
Colorado, who is the holder of
SAID note, and
Whereas it is provided in said
Mortgage that if default is made
in the payment of the said sum of
money so secured, that the holder
of said Indebtedness may by him
self or his agent, take immediate
and full possession of the said
goods and chattels, and proceed
to sell the same or any part there
of, at public or private sale, at
such time or times, on such terms
for such price or prices, and in
such manner and to such person
or persons, as the holder of said
| notice may see fit.
Now therefore default having
been made in the payment of the
said note and the whole of the
said note and all the interest
thereon being unpaid, and the
holder of said note having elected
to sell said goods and chattels at
public sale for cash in hand, Now
therefore, notice is hereby given,
that the undersigned the agent of
the said holder of said note, and
for said holder, at its request,
will on Tuesday the 28th day of
October A. ID. 1919, beginning at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, and continuing from day to
day until the said Goods and
Chattels shall all be sold, offer
for sale and sell at public auction,
at the store room known as the
Klais Book Store in the Harris
Block, west side of Main Street,
Central City, Colorado, all the fol-
lowing described goods and chat
tells, to-wit:
160 pairs of assorted brands of
standard shoes; 3 pairs of Tennis
Rubbers; a pairs of Ladies
Rubbers; 1s Mems Caps, Silk,
Cotton and Wool; l Stetson
Hat; 8 Mems Felt Hats; 10
Straw Hats, Men and Boys; 10
Mems Khaki Hats; p Gross Shoe
Strings; 3 Mackinaw Coats; 1
Sweater Coat; II Union Suits,
mixed silk and cotton; Ia Elk Head
Shirts; 5 Silk Shirts; 5 Negligee
Shirts; Ia Prs. Ladies Overshoes :;
z Bolts Wide Lace; IL Bolts Mar
row Lace; Doz. Ladies Handker-
chiefs; 80 Boxes Underwear; 10
Prs. Levi Strauss Khaki Pants; 8
Pr. Blue Overalls; 25 Bottles AS
sorted Drugs, Cough Syrup, Cas-
toria, Herpicide, etc; IL Prs. In
fants' Stockings; l Oil Stove; "a
Silk and Cotton Negligee Shirts !;
One Lot Notions; 2R Bolts Cloth
Lining.
RUSSELL A. BASS,
Sheriff of Gilpin County.
1st pub. Oct. 16; last Oct. %, 10.
| Macopic min RatI1rp tn
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Where He Needed II, Too.

Bacon-They say he got hot Of
credit for fighting in the war.
Egbert-I've no doubt of 1t.
"But when he got back home he
couldn't find any traces of 1t ut the
bank"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Should Be Rewarded.

"Smith wants a decoration for
valor."
"But thought he never went out
to the front"
mo. he didn't; but he says It took
no end Of courage to turn up at the
club every day in uniform"
Opinion
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Those Girls.

Edna-So you've broken with Jack.
Edith-Yes. he was entirely too
hard to please.
Edna-Gracious How he must have
changed since he proposed to you.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Didn't Know All the Parts.

'Pn. what is sine qua nom"
'Don't nsk me. haven't had the
car long enough to understand all
those technical names yet"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
The Real Ten.

Suppose Job had some OF our mod.
ern Affections"
"Yes. and suppose Solomon had to
give judgment as umpire in q baseball
game"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Raotime Literature.

"Why do you object to ragtime?"
"It puts tunes into my mind that
can't forget. And don't dare whistle
them in public because Of the words
they suggest"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Hard Pressed.

"You seem thoughtful. grille"
"Yes. papa wishes to know my rea.
sons for wanting to marry Algy."
"Well?"
"Tm trying to think up few
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23

Marguerite Clark in "Out of a
Clear Sky," in five reels and
Ford weekly will be the picture
program at the opera house Sat-
urday, Oct. 25th.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23

BOY AGREED WITH HIS PA.
"You should always take some.
body OF your size"
That's right. pa; these little fell
lows are 50 short that they can't
help hitting below the belt"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Not Bio Enough.

EDO you think this hat is too big
John?"
"Not for the money II cost" y,
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23

AT the meeting of the Gilpin
County Chapter of the Red Cross.
held in the court house last night.
it was decided to disband as there
is no further work for the Chap
ter. The Gilpin County Chapter
was one of the most active in the
service during the war and the
lady members particularly are de-
serving of unstinted credit and
praise for the untiring efforts put
forth for humanity's cause.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
A Little Formally.

"Well. II you've had ten years. ex.
perience taking care Of children, I
think you'll do"
'Tll just take look at the children
and see II they'll do"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
lta Object.

"They say this face reconstruction
system is something novel;"
''There are certainly many new fea.
tures about t."
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23

Gillette, Enders, Everybody's
and Gem razor blades at Barker's.
Watch and clock repairing.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23
Questions.

The world to questions now doth ruI
And makes the people fret.
For every time you answer one
You start another get
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-23

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., 1919-10-23

Lost-Masonic pin. Return to
Kloer's barber shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
BREAK LOOKED FOR
s:s<s IN STEEL STRIKE
Mr. =,

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Iron Age
Thursday in its weekly summary OF
iron and steel markets will say:
Many signs of weakening mark the
sixth day Of the iron and steel strike.
and a decided break is looked for carly
next week a number OF plants hay"
maintained full operation up TO da: >.
but conditions may temporarily lU"li
worse before they arc better. Tho all.
sence Of any marked rioting is an III
dication that there is nothing yet ap-
preaching a collapse
The producers are firm in their de-
termination TO shut down mills If il j.
not safe TO run ana they hrv" the uu-
qualified support of the r"nsum"rS. I'll"
public will not believe that the strike
with al Its terrible portcnt can prevail.
Neither producers nor CuSum"rS ur''
making any effort to do business. iri.
what has been done is surprising. Euuk-
inEs have boon unusually with the IN i :
not seriously or ut all affected ard
active furnaces have entered pig iron
orders. Naturally the jobbinE trade -
tho scene OF tho greatest activity.
While stocks in distributors hand; Hr ;
OF fair size. the scale OF sinGl" sli"-
Is occasionally limited. Few manUf;I'-
turing consumers OF steel will h' 'ui-
barrasscd BY curtail"d deliveries O:c.
the next few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
WESLEYAN ELEVEN IS
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Mcthodtgts Are Determined To Win
over Mount Union Boys Saturday.

EICKTANNOE. Oct. When tho
champions Of the mountain state OF
W"$' Virginia Journey over to Mount
Union on This coming Saturday to tic up
with tho famed Alliance college eleven.
there Will hn carried eighteen players
out Of tho Wesley camp--stronE. deter
mined and confident of victory. They
will not 10 tho heaviest eleven found
In this section. yet they will not be any
lt"h' weight combination. If there bc
my deficiency in avordupOis II will cor
iainlv bo mud" IN IN speed MS tn" Meth
odi&ts ar" hoaStinC tn" fastest football
squad that over has been socn in tho
stntc OF West Virginia The official
"" gifts rs taken today on tested Scalcs
ar" rs follows; B"ck. half 155: II. Rchr-
h"urh. ccN;cr. leo: II. Potter. full back.
10: Tsoharnatt. guard. 1S5 Tsadman.
half. ~: Royd. guard 1855: ]. Rohr-
hauGh. end. 49,: Ross. quarter. 49,:
Shror"r. tackle. 10; Pauloy. guard. 239:
n Potter. ccrtcr and tackle. l73: Jcho-
WIGS. full back. 10: Hvncs. half. l6S:
Want. tackle. 1874: Singleton. end Ill:
SchnoobcrEcr. guard. 1872: Graham.
quarter. 1%S: Stark. end. 1875: Martz,
tackle. Isl: Could. tackle. 172: Harvey
guard. $50: FamriCk. end. 1G9: Captain
Fisher, end, III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
SCALPERS GET THE an
WORST OF IT IN az
THE OPENING GAME

CINCINNATI, Oct. latter ruling q
to and I to favorites before tho
start of today's game. the White sox
were no better than even money in tho
betting on the worlds series here to-
night Several wagers ranging from
$500 to $4,000 were made on today'S
contest. Previous to the opening game
odds were given that the White So1
would win the series.
Scalpers reaped a rich harvest SELL
ing tickets for the opening contest, put
an hour before the game was called the
sncculators slashed their prices AMI
we're apparently anxious to dispose Oh
their tickets at face value. Box seats
for three games costing $3.50 vera
,naopcd I'm at prices ranging from ]iO
to $50 early in the day. One VISITOR
Maid s125 for three $3.50 seats for to-
days game.
Persons having seats to sell. circu-
lated among the baseball croWda
thronging the hotel corridors peddling
their wares. The spectators also were
busy on street corners and other places
where baseball crowds gathered.
Federal authorities made one arress
and held one witness in connection WITH
the ticket selling. Under the law. spec.
ulators selling tickets for more than
face value are Obliged to pay federal
war tax of fifty percent Of the amount
received.
Revenue agents were stationed II
hotel Hobbies 10 watch for violations
and a score Of suspected scalpers were
questioned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
CATARRH IS
NOT lNCURABLE

and air passages, which choke up
and make breathing very difficult.
To get rid of these distressing eff
fectS YOU must remove their cause.
The blood is laden with the Ca
tarrh germs, which direct their at
tack against the tender and deli
cate membranes of the nose and
throat. These germs cannot be
reached by sprays Of dOurhes,
which. of course, have no effect
whatever upon the blood.
s. s. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, made from roots and
herbs direct from the forests,
which combat promptly any dis
ease germs or Impurities in the
blood. This great remedy has
been used for more than fifty
years, with most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t has been successfully
used by those afflicted with even
the ScvcrcSt cases of Catarrh, be-
cause it drives out from the blood
the Catarrh germs, and eliminates
every foreign substance from the
blood. S. S. s. is sold by drug
giStS everywhere.
For the benefit of those afflicted
with Catarrh or other blood dis
eases, we maintain a medical de-
partmpnt in charge Of specialist
skilled in these diseases. If YOU
will write us fully, he will give
your case careful study, and write
you just what your own individual
ease requires. No charge is made
for this service. Address Swift
Specific Co., 400 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
ATONEMENT DAY

Atoncmrnt Day will be observed by
tho Jew Sh n, tho sunset Friday evening.
continuing until sunset Saturday. The
day Of Atoncmcnt is tn" most sacred
dny Of all tn" Jewish holidays. and Is
observed by the Orthodox Jews b. n
rigid fast. lasting during the twenty
four hours Of tho holiday. Only the
sick and children undcr ten years OF age
are exempt from this fast
AZ tho name signifies. this day Is
marked by solemn and appropriate SER
vices in the synagogue. symbolic Of the
n ithful who on that day atone for their
sins. business Is suspended by those
processing tho Jewish religion and SOL
dicrs. sailors and marines. who have
been crautcd leave Of absence for the
occasion. win when possible visit their
homo and the synagogue.
Elaborate services Will he held Friday
night and Saturday morning by Rabbi
MiSchknd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
ANNUAL DRAFTING
SEASON IS NOW ON

AUBURN. y. Y. Oct. To-day
marks the opening of tho annual draft
ing season for all of tn" clubs in the
National Association OF Baseball Clubs.
and Ms n result the local offices or Sec
rotary John IT. Farrell. present n busy
scene. Tho drafting season will con-
tnuc for the next ton days.
To- the FIRST time in the history OF the
nsSociation. tho cn'rc drafting or play
cis vii! hc CARED out only through inc
local offices. according to Secretary
Farrell Each day - clubs will particl-
pnto IN the drafting. today being given
over To tho a. \. class. which includes
the now Internal ional. Pacific Coast and
American Association leagues. Clubs
from all over the United states and
Canada, oven As far north as Calgary.
will carry on their drafting from Au-
burn and from $3.50 II $4,000 has been
offered for sinsl" player, said Sccre'
tary Fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
LOUISVILLE :kF,

LOUISVILLE. o., Oct. Miss Edna
Bowles. Of Flushing, spent tho weekend
at her home here.
Several are anticipating going to tho
Washington fair on Thursday and Fri
day.
Rev. W. r. Walker, Of Bethesda.
spnet Tuesday with J. A. Atkinson and
family.
Miss Estella Atkinson. who let Z gate
fall on her foot disabling II for q while
is much improved
DR.. and Mrs. J. n. Dunnen went to
Columbus Tuesday.
Miss Eva Carpenter. Of Belmont, CALL
cd on friends Tuesday evening.
Several attended the weiner roast
held on the St. c. H S. tennis court
Friday evening.
Florence Estep and Ina Humphrey
will attend the Sunday school conven-
lion Thursday and Friday.
Z. II. Hart has ordered . Dodga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
Good GAME 1T
Attn st. SUNDAY
/ TriangIes A. c. And North WheeAr8
Eleven Will Clash Sunday at
| Three O'Clock.

Many South S:!, Hrl North Wh"' Ing
fans VIII ;,nt}'"r ut -" f"rtE-S"V"ni n
strc,t fairgrounds r"\t S"nd"% a:'"7-
noon - wlru'Ss "a" clash between IN"
Triaurlrs. formerly IN" Mack y c.
ma tho North Wheeling y. c. In"
gam" will b" called a, three oci"rK
sharp.
THIS game Will hc tn" hir~"%t attra"-
ton Stag"d =" rHr this s"Hs"n on TN"
South S.Ir. ma Ia" fans ar" expected 10
turn ont .'r''.ac.
Iittl. affirmation r""Is to hc given
tho fans Of tt" South SIC about the
Triargl"s for they seen them IN action
ar,"E darirr tin four years the haNo
been craru&",,. Tn N'r'h Wh""!inE 4.
g. IS composed 81 many 'rs' players in
tho nai, Valley. :.:t "'s" If ia" best
team! ~ -" valley - 'NT"'Ci !" be
n"y,.lnprd Gurln, IA" season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
SNAPPY notes
OF FIRST GAME

-,
CINElNNArL hh.". '',' ''---'"'I''
ihl'Iip S"uS". ''' ''''''"'''.''y H.
Cd I" an ovation from ~
rect"d IN" nan" IN l''''H "lE ~
! 'aN"rl'' Ht''h' ".'"'' 80
c2u'"' ,,,,,,-o-s---
~" .n .,'., ;i'',,r. ,.,,,y
.,r.,,,L.v.s,.u-
'''' i''
S"i ~ 49," ,-, r-e, ,oc,-
Jake I''u""''' H.. ID"
M H. ih"'" '''. !"
Si"%I" l" cen, J" ''i.' ''H' ,""'""'
!n"ih'r' N'''' 1''' '"'".r. WIZ ''.. w.,
nat'."E H'''H '' To 49,,
'h;"' sale blows - "''''' ''''"' '"'
Co.. ,,r,,,.,;..,
FrGd"r'ck NcI'''r, n -" ! ,'''., 49, ,,,,,
merchant "HS 'n' i..,",' 40, ,,,,r,..
srahd't''ao. ne '''': .,'r,'''
! 20 S'N rs S'. ~ -, rnI.
IN; nt",'tS,. " w. 49,. ,,,e, runners
~" -, ,., I,,.,. ,.;,,r,. ,I,n.,,,..r
!, ~, .'',r Wv '', ,.,.,,,,,d rr,,,
~" - '''
'i'rtu ~ ,..,.,,.l., ,,r,,r,.,c-
jun w. 49,, I,i,.r,..r
~ GUY III ,,'e ..,.,.. ~, ,,,,h , .,.h
! ''''N r,',o,, t,,,..,..r ,-,r,Iy
| ... ,,. ,.,,.nrcr
.,,a 60. -, r.ur r;t,h-
49, ,,>,.a,,,h
! I" - W ., ,,oro Tito
80. Cs.oSor r., ,.ro,,l.,ords
80 , $50, : ,,.,,I.ss
"''" -, ,i r,,,.,.r
.,'''H WV INV t,,l .fr .rhc
'''e'''S''>'S ~, " :.
EoN''"'''n' =,
IN ''''"';d nul''.Hl w '.,'''' -,
"rE ~ Nv ,''' ', ,..,,. ,.,,,,,,,,
F'""'' i''"N'' I>'' "
: C"'i'i'.u"' wa CIV, .,.''~ ,.,,
uaE, III ,I,'.,
urinary .''''n 49,, ;,i,,
"''' "''''"'' 49,,
p"'-""''' '''' 49, ''''
"'S''
Tho hrSt pn'i p!trh'd IVY ''''' ~
u" lNa'h rus ne " '''N" -,
l"i!"w'" Kath |" HrS' "'>'' ''.''' va ,'.''
"hc'h"r 'he INJURY WIS r"'"'"''
pa''"d RHth on II" "a'h WE" '',' '''''H
second haS"man SalG II" WASH h"',.
The !rst TWO "al$ rl''n.H ny 49,"
th"r w"r" nigh ana WlaN 'i'h ~ pun
over strike. John Collins 'h" ''N"r'
responded with hlt-ChlcaGoS h!*t--a
, single through center.
Catcher Ningo's throws wer" perfect
when he caught Collins and TanHl4 al
tempting TO steal III the NTSt and ""cond
inning.
Tho arrangements for the acc"moda-
tons OF tho press representatives.. four
hundred of whom arc hero attending IN"
series. was rs near perfect rs could b."
hoped when the fact is taken int" cog
nizance Of that the press stand had I" p"
! constructed on the top Of IA" grand
stand Every reporter had clear view
OF tho entire playing i'"!d and res d"n'
August hermann AMI IN" local press
representatives. who assisted nm w'r"
ccmpltm"ntcd highly by the VISITING
newSpapernen.