davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23
CHURCH SERVICES

The following services are planned for
the week:
Russell GuIeh-
Stereopticon views and lecture Fri
day night at the Odd Fellows hall -
time N7:45. Special music.
Sunday-at the church:
Sunday school 10 a. m., j. H. Chel-
lew. Supt.
Preaching II a. m. Subject, Prayer
Changes Things.
Black Hawk
Sunday school 10 a. M, Hugh Lawry,
Supt.
Stereopticon views and lecture at 1880
in the evening.
The public is invited.
The Periis Of Denobiiizatlon.
One OF these perils is that many OF
the men, whose nobler impulses have
been stirred by the war, may under the
relaxations of rehabilitation determine
upon selfish life. with false objectives.
Realizing this danger. the Y. NJ. C. A.
in the home camps has sounded in its
religious program a message OF warn
ing. and the gospel challenge in view
OF the wide open doors and unmeaeur-
ed need, to career OF unseifish SER
vice.
Among the means employed in the
campaign are life work addresses week
ly in each ''Y'' unit by qualified Chris
tian leaders; stereopticon lectures show
Ing the conditions in the lands OF the
Allies which call for unselfish service;
lifework pamphlets setting forth the
Christian ideals: n comprehensive plan
for recruiting for Christian caIlings, un-
der n committee representing the Fed
eral Council and the Y. M. C. A. to-
gether.
Another peril is one that puts special
obligation upon the churches. The peril
is that the communities into which the
returning men enter will be inclined to
coddle or pamper them. to encourage
them In Indulgence or even license. as
a sort OF reward for military service
thus bringing about the ,undoing OF the
many. 1t is for the churches to warn
the communities against this peril. and
see to II that the returning men are
met with the challenge to live at their
best. hold high the fine traditions OF the
service. and transfer the spirit OF un-
selfish life dedication that took them
and economic construction that face US.
This would 20 far to secure the moral
results of victory and establish the new
Christian civilization which, as Secre-
tary Daniels says. is the only adequate
compensation for the investment and
agony Of these terrible years OF strife.
DORSEY NEWBORN. Minister.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

Herman Waldhart Of Golden, who was
reported missing in action some weeks
ago. has written to his mother here
with Co. *. 329th Infantry. A. e. F..
stationed at Archangel. Russia. This
is the first word heard from Herman in
six months and friends and relatives
had feared that the unofficial report
might be true. From newspaper reports
there is still action going on where Her.
man. is stationed.-Goiden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

Kansas City. Denver and local peo-
pie have secured lease and bond on
the st. Louis and Pleasant View mines
on Academy hill and will start work
within a month. Both lodes will be
worked through the st. Louis shaft,
The shaft will be sunk 100 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

the Banner lode. near the Druid, this
week and the mine will be worked by
a pool composed OF Fritz Swanson, DIR.
Davies. DR.. Towers and Thomas Cody.
The mine was owned for years by Chas.
Anderson, deceased. and has good
showing.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

f. NJ. Cavnah and bride, of Denver.
were arrivals Saturday. Mr.. Cavnah will
property adjoining the Hard Money in
the Hughesville district. 1t is n silver
proposition and is in a splendid loca-
tion.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

William John Luty. formerly of Bald
Mountain. died in Denver last Friday Of
miners complaint. The body was
brought to Central Tuesday and buried
in the Bald Mountain cemetery. He was
about Ss years of age. single. and
leaves a sister and brother.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits. In
the market. Hay and grain IN any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23
MRS. o'NEiL DIES

Mrs. Mary Adaline O'Neil. age 30
years. died at her home In this city
Sunday OF influenza and pneumonia. She
leaves a husband and one son. The
remains will be shipped to Mt. olivet
cemetery Saturday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their many acts OF kindness
and expressions OF sympathy In the
loss of our husband and father. VIM.
Gianville. and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. VIM. Glanville and Family
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

There will be a meeting of the Gilpin
County Grange No. 36S, at the Grange
hall, Black Hawk. Saturday. January
25th, at 1 o'clock sharp. All Grange
members are requested to be present.
Important business.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

Ed. Bertagnolli. one of the Giipin
county boys who was sent to France
with the Signal Corps. reached New
York Sunday and has been sent to a
hospital camp at Merit. N. ]. He was
tanning an injury to his hip and brok-
en- arm.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

Mrs. Peter McFarlane. who recently
underwent an operation In Denver. Is
getting along nicely. although still at
the hospital. De-
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23

Episcopal church services next Sunday
at O'Clock p. m. No morning service.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-23
LEST YOU FORGET!

FAIR PRICES. HONEST WEIGHTS MEASURES COURTEOUS
CONSTITUTE CUSTOMERS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
ROME PAPER
SAYS WILSON
SOWS D|SCORD

ROME, Oct. % Delayed. - The
Tribuna makes another attack on
President Wilson and the American
government in connection with an ar
ticle on Italian claims. Complaint is
made by the newspaper that the Unit
ed States lavishly poured men, arms
and money into Europe, but that Italy
got none of these.
"Italy," the Tribuna says, '"saw no
American armies on her battlehelds
and saw no golden rivers, except
crumbs remaining from what was
given to other countries, brought by
the Red Cross. There were no other
signs of the Star Spangled Banner"
Had Nothing to Do With Italy
"After fighting alone" the news
paper adds, "Italy conquered her ira
ditional enemy. One man then arose
to deny her the fruits of victory--a
man who had nothing to do with Italy
during the period of neutrality or war
nothing to do with the agreements
concluded with the Allies-nothing to
do with the sorrows and ideals which
led Italy to war"
as it possible asks the Tribuna.
ITO allow this man to weigh on Italy's
future, causing internal and interna-
tional discord?"
The article concludes with an appeal
to "the moral conscience of the civil
lied world, and above all. to the moral
conscience OF the people,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Undesirables Are
Shoued Over Line

The exodus over the line by undc-
siYables commenced today at Calexico,
and Imperial county deputy sheriffs
were on hand to warn them that they
will have to go to work.
The inspector of police at Mexicali
yesterday located between 25 and so
who had no visible means of support
and they were all notified.
The decision reached by Governor
Cantu and Mavor Casey Abbott Of
Calexico to rid the border cities of
undesirables has created large
amount of excitement among those
who fall under the ban.
The additions to the chain gang
will help smooth out Imperial valleys
roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
-Gingh a m s.
The Best Kinds LOUer Priced

The Best Kinds L0Uer Priced
~ UGH A BIG SHOWING OF THE NEW up.
tO-date Ginghams for house dresses and for
~ childrens wear are ready nOw-dress ging-
hams in the new fall plaids, stries and checks.
Some are ~ inches and plenty of the very popu-
lar 32.nch width.
Good Dress Ginghans 33c
32.inch Dress Ginghams a9c
32-inch Fine Ginghams 59c
xv,E BELIEVE THAT OUR GINGHAM VAL
w UES better than you'll find in most
places-and when you see how good look
ing the patterns and fall cOlorings are you'll want
to get two or three new morning dresses at least
see them on display now.
"DeU0nshire" at 55c
X1OU ALL KNOW HOW GOOD this Devonshre
7 Cloth is and how wei! it stands the service
and many trips to the laundry-new pat
terms in checks, plaids and stripes for the fall
seasOn-it is fast colored.
"Play-Day" Cloth 49c
~ HIS FIRM, CLOSE-WOvEN CLOTH, heav-
ier than gingham and suitable for chill
dren's wash clothes for school wear. A var
ety Of nice check and stripe patterns in fall color
ings.
N0uelty Cret0nne Csc
vyERE ARE THE NEW "MAYFLOwER"
n PRINTS in chntx and Summarize cloth, so
= 4 desirable for handsome curtans-new pat
terms and cOlOrings-36 inches wide at Csc yard.
-S6-INCH VICTOR" CRETONNES soc, in a
variety Of brand new designs that you've not seen
before.
-36-INCH RADIO and LUCERNE CRETONNES
79c yard--very fine patterns and novelty
prints also shn1 70
$I.lO yard-rich-lo looking rep in "Grandee" and
Georgian" cloth-all very new and attractive.
NOVELTY DREXEL CURTAIN NETS 45c yd.
in the very popular beige shade and in variety
of pretty styles.
1.-THE NEW GORDON" CURTAIN NETS at
6Sc yard-~ful 3S inches wide in the extra quality
that distinguishes our new draperies for fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05

Premier Massey, back in Maoriland
relates that Clemenceau, in reply to n
protest about the slow progress made
at the peace conference, said: How
can we get along fast when have a
man on my left who imagines himself
latter-day Napoleon, and on my right
a gentleman who holds the opinion
that he is the worlds Redeemer on a
second visit to h?"-Sydney Rul,o.
Tin.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Special &c Laces

~ HIS LARGE LOT OF PRETTY LACES
priced very special now at &c yard offer
an extra attraction-Linen tOrchons and
Dentelle Val. laces in insertions and edgings to
match, showing brand-new patterns and values at
least one third more.
LINEN TORCHON LACES l4c yard in wide
widths, also Val. laces in fine quality.
FINE FRENCH Walls. tic YARD--also fine
Venisi and flet Venisi laces and French headings
and edges offer big values.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Longcloth Values

THESE VALUES IN HIGH.GRADE LONG
CLOTH are sure to appeal to you now when in
most places these goods are priced unusually high
-the very kinds you want for underwear and
Children's wear
10 I'D. piece soft Longcloth. 1926 or 33c yd
10 I'd. piece soft Longcloth. 1915 or 39c yd
10 I'd. piece soft Iongcloth. 1896 or 45c yd.
10 I'd. piece soft I.ongclOth. -. $3.50 or 49c yd.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Serge Middys $7.45

@ ONCE FOR SCHOOL WEAR-These navy blue serge mid
dies. also dark red, sizes II to 20-made with three
stripes of white brading collar and cuffslaee front
style. See them in apparel department.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE having it proven
II again to them how profitable it is to buy depend
able goods at Varney Bros & Co. and pay cash for
them.
When you pay cash you buy Just what you need and
no more-and in these days of high prices we want to
help you in every way possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Fine Bed Spreads

rERE ARE THE CRISP NEW WHITE BED
n SPREADS in Marsailles patterns and priced
a unusually low now because bought them
months ago on q lower market.
Made with cut corners and in either hemmed or
scalloped style.
THE "GLADSTONE," a fine new spread at
S295 in hemmed style-full 72xSI-inch style
close woven.
THE "LEADER," good heavy spread in hem
med style at s3s5, or in scalloped for $i25-large
80x9O.inc size.
THE VICTOR, closer woven spread in hem
med style at s4.45, or in scaloped at $4.s5-large
SOx90-inch size.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Smart Pumps

NO. O500-WHITE WASH KID OXFORD,
81 e5-high French keel and with flexible soles
eng vsun style.
No. O55l-SNOOTH BLACK KID PUMP, 1885
high threat Norma rattern--Frenoh heels
g}i tn red solee.
NC. G542-pLECK GLAZED KID PUMP,
go 85-NafG tongue style from Utz & Dunn
French heels.
NO. 05f--FINE BLACK KID OPERA PUMPS
sl1 85-a long vamp style with French heels and
light turned sole-Brooklyn made.
NO. C562-PATENT LEATHER PUMP. sl1.S5
opera style with turned sOles and French heels
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Fine BIouses-
OF TcrU Unusual STYLES at

S6.J0, S!.J1, S5.JJ
The ever popular GeOrgette and Crepe de
Chine houses in light and medium shades
beaded effects, rich lace trimmed and silk
embroidered styles that you've not seen
before.
The scarcity of Gecrgette and Crepe de
Chine materials makes this fine showing of
extra Importance and the values here for
cash are very attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Stylish E oote-

TT-it5t n. c5 Lci,.r tx, ticL Us5:ai
~ T-E NV TaoT STILES eor
A-. 'a--s--- Ia Ia inj
.a t--. III. -c lreIa ,he cas-
Es4- ..i7 sup Is -s laei- ely il is G,y.
NE ~. .ft=E =. l.. c. 2 1T
..l ,.ec. 50 s-l. i N atAe,
a.s, made in thc -2-cas ltz & Dunn
.ca-NEw- sE0rT yANP LACE FOOT
S.4 45--i..s Ii cl lid with high French heel
f-l'n ,ce and l'qht weight soles-a very smart
etyle fer fall.
lG5-ELACIl KID Ice BOOT. SO So
Ire..1 n Cuban heel and flexible ociyoar
= i sc3es-this IS an Utz & Dunn shoe and a
splendid value.
NO. S07-A NEW DARK BROWN KID BOOT,
s9.s5-in lace style with new Cuban heels, so
popular now. and with flexible soles-youH say
the value is big.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
The Best
For $50. so,

HE HANDSOME COAT you've planned to have this win
ter is ready you apparel departmen--the new
best coorings in gocdy range OF styles
choose frcm. -,
We think the looking coats you'll find at these
popular prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Still Going On! Our Demonstration of
''Better Cash Values"

WE ARE TRYING TO SHOW YOU now how large
W and complete are our stocks of desirable winter
goods-and in this Better Cash Values event every
Read this announcement carefully, compare these
prices with what you pay elsewhere-theh come and
see the big stocks we've prepared for Fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
perr.ns
Kid { ,loy s

The "C0rona" and "La Mure"
THERE is NO MAKE Of dress kid gloves
that comes TO this country that is better
known or cf higher quality.
THE CORONA" at s2.95 is fine kid
dress glove in black, white, gray and brown
-2-clasp style.
THE LA MURA" at $3.75 pr. is beau
tiful light weight kid in white with black
embroidery or black with white embroidery.
Let US fit your hand perfectly with Per-
rims kid gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
HEAVY Outings Are 39c

EXTRA HEAVY OUTINGS, soft fine fleece and
In the desirable patterns and colorings-ah are
* standard grade at 39c yard.
SPECIAL WHITE OUTING FLANNEL with
heavy fleece and priced low at 2lc yard
HEAVY WEIGHT 27-inch White Outing Flan-
ueis are priced now ri 29c and 33c yard-plenty
Of these in stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Good owels-
Huck Towels at 23c

- LOSE-WOVEN BLEACHED HUCk TOWEL
a 1Sx36inch size with red border and
~ snlendid cash value now Mt 23c.
-RLEACHED HUCk TOWELS AT &c EACH
plain white CT with red bOrder-full 1Sx36nch
size-heavy quality.
EXTRA HEAVY HUCK TOWELS 29c--full
bleached with red border-1Sx36-incl size.
-1S-INCH PURE LINEN Huck Toweling, $1.1G
"a very fine quality for hand towels.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Fancy Outings &c.

GOOD OUTING FLANNELS in light and dark
g.ounds-plaids, stripes and checks-the value at
22e ward is better than ordinary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
Georgette Waists
At SIS 95

= TIRES A BIG PURCHASE OF GOOD
- LOOKING CE0kGETTE and Crepe
- = China H. hicA Te secured at
vc.y favorable rice and pass on the good
fcrt,ne to you il selling such pretty waists
fer S.. .95.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05

AUST WAIT UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN these
handsome new hand bags of rich paon
- velvet and brocaded satins--the new,
xhspes that will give inst the Amazing touch
te ysar fall costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05

HANDSOME NEW "BEACON" rObing in rich
colorings and new patterns to make the good-look-
inc bath robes you want this winter-better val
ues al s9c yard.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-05
TOWN TOPICSOF A WEEK
The Important Happenings OF Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

w. Whidden Of Useppa, was IN
town Saturday evening on his
way to Arcadia.
All kinds OF vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at R. M. Kings.
(adv.)
Geo. A. McLane and Commits
sioner Whitten made a business
visit to Arcadia, Friday.
The mango crop will be enorm-
Gus around Punta Gcrda this sea-
son.
Mrs, Sistrunk went over to
Tampa, Tuesday, to spend a week
or two visiting friends
Ell. w. Smith sells groceries and
meats for cash or credit. Goods
promptly delivered. l6tf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rickenbach
spent a halliday in Arcadia near
the end Of last week.
Fruits, candies, confections and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. M. Kings. (adv.)
A. C. Caldwell visited his for
mer home at Montverde, Lake
county, from Thursday of last
week until this past Monday.
Miss Aloe Everton graduated
from the conservatory Of music
of Southern College, Sutherland,
Fla, last week.
H. Mcdaniel has opened a
plumbing and repair shop on King
street just back of A. P. Hatch s
grocery.
Mrs. j. j. McCann went to Ar
cadia, Sunday afternoCn, to speed
a rev days visiting her father,
Capt. A. Roe, and other relatives
Magician Wood, accompanied
by his wife and two children, left
Friday evening for st. Peters
burg.
Mrs. r. n. Brown of Solana, is
spending the week at Avon Park
where she is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. G. E. Lanier.
C. H. Hawkins with his two lit.
tie girls, Helen and Dorothy,
moved out to the F. M. Cooper
farm, Monday.
Miss Leona McEntire, after a
pleasant visit here Of several
months to her aunt, Mrs. Z. w
Rountree, has returned to hel
home in Montgomery, Ala.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-05
Base Ball News

All players who are interested
in the new team are requested to
report on the new diamond, Fri
day afternoon at 500 o'clock.
Measures will be taken for new
suits and caps. All players are
urged to practice every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday after
noons.-By order of the captain
and manager.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-05

'p9IneqIoAo leoq STU 9Aeq ol
seM ASIA STU 10 4oerqo 5o!qo eqL
'spu9!JJ snoI9mnu s!q ql!M sun
-Su!W GBpI9lseG U!4 Gvp!L4 WoIJ
oIoq sgM 'opueID eoog 10 ueW
ssou!snq Su!peoI pue 4oEd IBq
lIodxo 'uosuqof H AZ 4de0
Plenty Of rain-in fact, too
much, fell here last week. 1t in
terrupted vegetable shipments,
but did lots of good to orange
groves and cooled the atmosphere.
Now is the time to plant turnip
seed for "greens.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church will give an excursion on
the yacht Wallace down the bay
from 8 o'clock till IL o'clock next
Saturday evening, June 7th. Ev-
cry body invited. Fare for round
trip 25c.
Ocala last week gave numerous
delightful entertainments in hon
or of Mrs. Harrison Black, form
erly Miss Gladys Martin of the
Punta Gorda high school. The
people here feel a keen, affection
ate interest in Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Jessie Yancey, formerly
Miss Jessie Bassett, after pro-
tracted visit here to her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Bassett, has gone to
Atlanta to join her husband, who
has been transferred from Mont
gomery to the Georgia capital.
She was accompanied by her two
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hurton en-
tertained at their home on Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Good
son of Tampa, Mrs. M. L. Barber
and Mrs. Hurton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Driver. After a
few social hours were spent de-
licious cake and punch were
served.
Born, in Atlanta, Ga, May goth
Iult., James Henry Bowman,
weight eleven pounds, first off
spring Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. X,
Bowman. The happy parents
have the sincere congratulations
of a multitude of Punta Gorda
friends.
Ocala Star, May 2S:-Mrs
Harrison Black leaves tonight for
Arcadia, where she will join her
husband. About the 18th Of June
Sergeant Black expects to receive
his discharge and then Mr.. and
Mrs. Black will return to Ocala foI
a short visit to relatives.
Robert G. Philips, who will be
remembered as friend OF G, A
Todd, has just returned from
France where he has been for the
past year serving Uncle Sam with
the A. E. F. Mr.. Philips will &C
to his home in New Richmond
Wis, after being discharged from
the army at Camp Dix, N. j.
Mrs. G. Il. Midget, accompan
led by her son Clarence, who has
lately been honorably discharged
from the army, came home from
Jacksonville, Saturday. The for
mer remained till yesterday, whel
she returned to Jacksonville
where her husband is working
The son will return there Satur
day.
. Married, at the Methodist par
sonage in this place, by Rev. O
Il. Rice, pastor, at $3.50 Sunda.
morning, June list inst, Franci
E. Hall, jr., and Miss Ethel M
Wolfe, both of Estero. At thu
end of the ceremony, they left il
an auto for their home. Th'
groom has lived at Estero since
his childhood, The bride cam,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-05

c. L. Leck) Willis, after a two
months sojourn in the city, left
this week for Jacksonville to ship
as End mate on the Standard Oil
tanker, Princeton" +"
666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations in medicine. They are
dangerous. 19-20t
Wheeler Sheffield, youngest son
of Mrs. E. N. Brown of Solana,
has enlisted in the aviation serv.
ice and been assigned to Carls-
from Field for training.
Miss Alice Goulding is teaching
a summer school for pupils who
failed to make their grades last
term for those who wish to make
two grades in one year.
Prince A. Barker, in his auto
took his wife and children and his
mother, Mrs, F, B. Pitt, to Lake.
land, Saturday, and brought
them home Sunday night.
| Painting and decorating-inter-
Tor and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
Iyou honest service at right prices
il. Harvey Miller. (adv.l
F. M. Cooper, C. M. Carrier, j
j. McCann and T. B. Patterson
motored to Manasota in Manatee
county, Tuesday, and returned
yesterday,
Mrs. j. A. Williams returned
from a very pleasant visit Of g
week to her son, Ernest Williams
of Fort Myers, and her daughter
Mrs. Herndon, Of Punta Rassa.
Pilot commissioners recently
appointed for Boca Grande are
E. O. Coram, E. R. Standish, N
Cicero Platt, U. S. Whitaker and
V. L. Tillis. Harbor master
John Bradley.
Sunday morning, J. n. Skies
and daughter, Miss Anna Mae
went up to Zolfo and gave then
O. X. to David Eugene Skipper
second grandson of Mr.. Skies
who arrived May 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Howlant
motored to Sebring last Sunday
bringing back with them their lit
tie daughter, Alma, also Mis-
Nellie Linquish, who has been EN-
joying the ten-days camp of tn
Y. w. C.. A.
! Capt. w. H. Johnson, popular
bar pilot of Boca Grande, anH
Mrs. johnson, both of whom en-
JOY the esteem of host OF Punt
4 Gorda friends, after spending
week here, returned yesterday il
Capt. johnson launch to Boo
Grande. They took with then
Mrs. C. G. Davis, who will b
their guest for several weeks.