davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22
Bill Posters and
Baggage Handlers
Join Actors Strike

CHICAGO Aug li Now mmlnc.
ilutH ln ilr ACTORS tfrihp developer
hnrv today when fhn hlil posters
union thr hargHse aul parcel dNhtcr.
drltrfa union nnd tho sWitriHurn's
union loiuod in tho ayfnpafhctir firlr.
OF numrians nuI stage huudH which
huH closed Hll mliur ihcltorh cNropt
ono
OFFICIALS of tho unions aay There wi.
ho uo thnnlriri bills unaipd, mo- cars
containing NrUuDV Hwt,hDd CO.. nu
/ baggage hauled nom railroad HtliiDns
ftu fhtlfnis
/ HurlDruuc vaudeville fhontcrs nno
lWoNinr picture huuaes win hU cloaor
~ W0d comics ff0m Sos YORK or'ei
inN thr muHlUtfnH atIrn hiuda and
'uhu onerftor nuW WORKING bon thoa.
thoatcrs to walk out union offlrm,
|Hll1
Hearing 1f che managers Injunction
petition against ACTORS OF the Gun ia
Mindless Room company which con
Hunird fhc ACTORS tInio today VIII %,
'cuntInunl tomorrow
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22
AUTOMOBILE

Batteries, Recharged and Re
paired
Tires, Repaired and Retreaded
Goodrich Tires, Gould Batteries
Free Road Service. Phone 343
(Bdv) f. A. BORN q SON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22
B0NILLAS ASKS
WITHDRAWAL OF
AMERICAN TROOPS

Continued from inco ono
Hiituiiuu1i convention 20 l1lt could
not fnil tn henr thiN bitter mutt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22

"a
cents nii, butter
cugs g. 0roup
h rrenl ui ios
70 90 ma
be- moatr
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
PRESCOTT HIGH LOSES FIRST
 GAME TO TEXARKANA, ARK.

The football season was opened here yesterday by a fast game be- tween Prescott and Texarkana, Pres colt losing the game by 12 to 0 score. Prescott's loss was not dis couraging to the fans, as our boys put up fine game, holding them without score until the third quarter and fighting hard throughout the game.
 The game was opened by Texar- kama kicking off to Prescott, Chas- tain receiving the ball on Prescott's forty and returned it twenty yards. Prescott opened up with line bucks, but lost the ball on downs. The game went off for the first half with Texar- kama using passes and end runs and Prescott depending upon line bucks and few short passes. Texarkana had no luck with passes in the first half. Frisby intercepted a forward pass and made forty yards before he was downed. In the last half Texar- kama worked their passes to telling effect and scored two touchdowns, failing to kick either goal. Captain White of Prescott, was knocked out in the last quarter, Chastain taking his place at quarter.
 Prescott fans are we'll satisfied with the showing made by the boys and by the fine fighting spirit shown.
 The Texarkana and Prescott boys were entertained at the Moose Lodge last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
ARMY
 LASSIE IN PRESCOTT

Miss Aiken, one of those wonderful young ladies who made doughnuts with her own hands in the front line trenches during the late war, and served the delicious morsels with her own hands to the fighting Sammies, is spending today and tonight in Prescott in interset of the Salvation Army campaign.
 Miss Aiken carries with her a doughnut cutter made from two sizes of Hun shells. This cutter she used to mould thousands upon thousands of doughnuts for our lads to exist on while fighting the Germans on the front.
 Miss Aiken spoke to a good sized crowd at the court house this after noon on the work of the Salvation Army-the organization that made a dollar go as far as three of the aver age. She will also speak for five at o'clock at the Gem Thea ter this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
NEVADA POST NO. 50
 MET LAST NIGHT

Nevada Post Number 90, American Legion, met at the court house last night in regular session. Among the
 business transacted was the election
 of Dr. J. B. Hesterly to the office ot post surgeon, Orin Ellsworth war risk insurance officer and the following as delegates to the state convention to be held in Little Rock October 8: J., K. Barham, Hartwell Greeson and Dexter Bush.
 According to approximate estimates there are about 500 ex-soldiers, sail ors and marines in Nevada county at present and only 50 have joined the Nevada Post of the American Legion so far The organization feels that with the purposes in view, the local post should have at least two-thirds of these young men on the roll. The American Legion is organized to maintain the many principles fought for in the late war and to establish and maintain the splendid comrade- ship of the boys in the days to come. There are many things which the organization can accomplish if the boys will get in and stick. If you are eligible, look into the matter and see if you can establish reason for nto becoming a member.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching service at Il by the pas tor.
 Meeting of the board of stewards at 3 p. m.
 Epworth League at ' p. m.
 Preaching service at by the pas tor.
 At the II o'clock service the special music will be q Would Love Thee," an anthem by E. s. Lorenz. The evening special music at o'clock will be My Jesus 1 Love Thee," by Marie M. Hines.
 This is personal invitation to you to attend each of these services.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
EASIER NOW THAN LATER

It is easier to break up cold or check a cough now than it will be later. Persistent bronchial coughs that "hang on" all winter pave the way for serious throat and lung dis eases. L. w. Day, 65 Campbell Av., E.,N Detroit, Mich, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar relieves one of bron- chitis very quickly. I hope never to have it again." This reliable family medicine for the relief of coughs. colds, croup, hoarseness, etc, con tains no opiates. Children like it. Sold everywhere. 3
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

John c. Williams, pastor.
 Sunday school 10 a. m., S. J. Gen. try, Supt.
 Preaching at II o'clock by the pas tor, subject Peter Warming Him. self" Communion follows the ser mon. All christians invited to come and partake.
 Preaching at s p. m., subject, Law lessness and the Lawless One,"
 The church is across the street from the court house. Visitors and stran- gers welcomed to all services.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04


 l am closing out my musical stock of goods.' All who have notes and accounts due me will please come and pay. A. Monson. 29dm1
 The following are among the Con- federate veterans who will attend the Reunion at Atlanta, Ga, from this county: J. B. Kelly, o. s. Jones, T. N. Bolin, E. w. Dougan, T. P. Franks and J. c. Westmoreland. The party, which will include number of others besides the above veterans, will leave Prescott tomorrow morning on mum Der and go to Little Rock, where they will board special train to the Reunion.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
THE MEMS BIBLE CLASS

There has been formed class for men of all ages and conditions in the Presbyterian Sunday school and every man in Prescott and vicinity not at tending any other class is invited to come and join this class. There will be free literature and everything will be done to make this class interesting and helpful to all. Each one will be given an opportunity to express his ideas and to take part in the discus sions that may arise. Never mind about dressing up, but just come on and share in the benefits that will come to all the members.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

Leader, Helen Wilson.
 Subject, World Brotherhood. Opening Song.
 Scripture reading, Luke 10:25-27. Prayer.
 Debate: Resolved that nations have no duties toward each other, but each must act according to it's best inter- ests.
 Affirmative, Mrs. Burns, MT. Daw- son; negative, MT. Charlie Newth, Mrs. R. L. Blakely.
 Solo, Mrs. Cleve Stivers.
 Talk, In what ways did the great war promote world brotherhood, Will Newth.
 Daily readings by Society.
 Benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04

A real bargain in 80 acres, 45 culti- vation, all fenced, and cross-fenced, good water, wells and springs, right at school house and church, on public road, rural mail and telephone. 2 sets improvements, 2 barns, good or chard, 5 miles from Prescott. Price $2,OO0.00. Moore & Martin. If
 FOR SALE-A good second haAd Ford touring car. Phoae Will Nit chell, 136. 17f
 FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
TO THE FARMERS-I want your

TO THE FARMERS-I want your cotton seed. Bring them to me at the new warehouse in the Farmers Union Warehouse yard and I will pay you the best price possible. Plenty of room for storing. w. B. White. 15wtf
 FOR RENT-10 acres land near city. G. N. Autry.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICE-I have

unloaded car of young mares and Allies and a few mules. Cheap for cash. Trade or sell. L. J. Grif- filth. 25d6w
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04

Call 268 for cleaning and pressing of quality. We guarantee every job that leaves our shop. Star Pressing Shop. w. A. Porter, prpo. Ids
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-04

"When It's On It's On To Stay": HarrelPs PERFECT Patch, 5Oc. 91m
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
SPECIAL SUCKERS" $3.OO X S3.5O BROW WV & II A " k l \ <
 Quality First"

tigating several districts in the inter for, arrived on the train this morning and registered at the Hotel Seward.
 Mrs. Dennis Killigrew, from Mile 52, is registered at the hotel Seward
 The anniversary dance given by the RebekahS Saturday night was well at tended and enjoyed. The supper prov ed to be one of the best yet served at a similar affair.
 Joe Stanton, formerly located here, now on the road for Schwabacher Hardware Company, arrived from An chOrage on the train this morning and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 Fl. Scurry, from Girdwood; Henry Fricdlander, from Wassila, and George Myers. from ESlia. are registered at the Hotel Overland.
 Sidney Jacobs. representing several big firms of the states. is registered at the Hotel Overland having come ov- CT from Anchorage on the tran arriv- ing this morning.
 Fl. r. Salisbury and A. A. Hein, from Mosoc Pass, are registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 H. C. Shoight and wife, J. MinniS and Albert Benson, from Anchorage arrivals on the train, registered at the Hotel Overland.
 Charles Lean, from Moose Pass, iS a gpeSt at the Hotel Seward.
 II. H. Waller, civil engineer with the commission, arrived on the train this morning and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 The train which left Anchorage at s o'clOc;;: yesterday morning arrived here at 5:I5 this morning, 22 hours coming ll4 miles.
 J. F. Case is in from Grants Lake and is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 M. G. Zimmerman, special agent ot the Department of Justice, who is in the north auditing the books of the marShal'S office and United States Commissioners, arrived from Anchor age this morning and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 A. II. Mcdonald, who has been in Anchorage on business for a week, returned on the train. arriving this n R.DrRing.
 Joe Bortolatti, who has been with the commission at Anchorage, arrived nIIIllIll!HnIIliIInIlInlIIIIiIHHIIMIIIIlnl Andy's express meets all trains and stpamers. Phone 143. ,'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS;

Mrs. H. o. Schaleban, and daughter Gertrude, from Anchorage, arrived on the train this morning and will visit Mir. and Ms. Brick Lucas before going south for the winter.
 Charles Hubbard and wife return ed on yesterdays train to the Pnm- rose mine.
 Joe Strejc, formerly of Seward, now employed at Anchorage, iS registered at the Hotel Seward having come over on business.
 T. G. Mcdonald and l.. Werneck"' representing the owners of the famous Treadwell mine, who have been lnVeS-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22

Report of Condition made 10 Comptroller Of the Currency Friday. September l2th. 1919.
 RESOURCES
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-22
Making Quilts? Lambs Wool Bats at BRO WN & HA WIKI <
 Quality First

on the train today and registered at the Hotel Seward
 Harry Ellsworth returned on the morning train after trip to Anchor age.
 J. Harmon Caskey, publisher of the Fairbanks Citizen, the metropolitan newspaper of the interior, accompan- jed by his wife is aboard the North western. Mrs. CaSkey is going to the states for the winter and Mir. CaSkcy returns to CordOva then back to Fair banks in his auto.
 Territorial Senator John R. Heck man, of Ketchikan, who has been on a trip to the interior, accompanied by his wife, arrived on the Northwestern today.
 The Chinese crew of the San Juan company here leave for Seattle on the Northwestern.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-20
IN RUSSELL GuLCA

Clarence Wood came up from Denver
Sunday to visit his parents.
Mrs S. T. Joyce made trip to Dem
yer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid returned
from Denver Tuesday night with Max
well car.
Henry Uren and brother arrived in
Russell Tuesday from Denver for q few
days visit.
Lessees on the Richardson are ship
ping a car Of ore this week.
w. M. Kirk has resumed work on the
Pearce mine.
Machinery is being hauled to the Lii
lian mine. It will be worked by Mollard
& Co.. Of Idaho Springs.
Miss Rosana Thomas, c. A. Wagner
and wife and j. L. Davis attended the
meeting of the Eastern Star in Central
Tuesday evening.
Neil Mckay is hauling ore from the
Fairfield.
Tony Zancanella has received a tele-
gram from his brother, Pete, in Ala
bama. saying he would be discharged in
a few days.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-20
BECKY SHARP SHIPMENTS

Richard I. Hughes. one Of the lucky
men who are working the Becky Sharp
under lease. called ct the Argo Thurs
day TO settle for car Of ore running
$500. This is the ninth car shipped
by Hughes and Threewit during the
month of February. all Of them running
around 5000 to the car.
John Mollard. also leasing on the
Becky Sharp. shipped car of ore to
the Argo Wednesday which brought
them $3.50 per ton. or $500 for the car.
making the fourth car that they have
shipped this month, all Of 1t running
high.
The boys are all pleased with their
lucky investment. and the Argo is high
ly elated at receiving such high
grade of ore.
Mr.. Hughes and others are figuring on
taking lease on two other properties
to be operated through the tunnel.-Ida-
no Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-20
400 TONS OF SILVER BULLION
SHIPPED LAST WEEK TO CHINA

-Four hundred tons of silver bullion
was put into the hold OF the Pacific
Mail liner Ecuador last week at the pier
at the foot Of Brannan street, San
Francisco. The steamship will trans
port the treasure, the value of which
is estimated roughly at 50, 600. 900. to
Hongkong. 1t is going in settlement of
bills contracted In the Orient by British
and American merchants for silk, rub
Der. hemp and other Oriental products
Although the United States govern
ment has been keeping the strictest
tab on the expectation OF silver in the
last few months. only allowing it to be
sent out in payment Of legitimate in
debtedness. the flow Of the metal to
China. Japan and India is SO steady
that conservative bankers are wondering
what the outcome will be.
When the price OF silver was going
up and up some time ago over the
world. Uncle Sam stepped in to prevent
demoralizing speculation in the white
ed States at s1.o1 is an ounce, al
though 1t Is at big premium in the
Orient. The move OF the United States
Is said to have helped British merchants
enormously. In its financial edition the
London Times said as to the action by
the government Of this country: "The
Americans rose to the occasion nobly''
Each of the bars taken out on the
Ecuador weighed 1,100 ounces. The val
ue here at the government fixed price
is about 81 100. After the voyage across
the Pacific and dumped on a wharf at
Hongkong, 1t is as though an Aladdin
waved his wand over the metal. It is
not transmitted into gold, rubles or sap
phires, but remains silver with a value
Of $500 or $500 more than when 1t set
out on It's journey. Why should not
the producers of silver in the United
States have this profit rather than give
it to the British merchant at Hongkong?
In the past year a bank in San Fran
cisco shipped 100000 bars to the nations
in the East. Some OF the shipments
were dispatched for the British govern
ment and some for American banks.
More than half of the bars came from
Mexico. For while the government of
Mexico attempted to curtail the melting
Of silver coins. The prohibitory order
was not altogether successful and the
ban was removed.
The United States government has
been melting down its treasury reserve
of silver dollars.
The possibility OF silver coins disap-
rearing from the currency OF this coun-
try is considered by experts as little
likely to come to pass. They say II the
supply should begin to get low the sill
yer mines could easily make up the de-
ficiency. The Chinese and Hindoos must
have coins. as for ages they have been
habituated to metal as the only true
wealth. The Japanese have more or less
taken to the exchange OF values by
means Of paper money. Students Of the
Oriental character say there is slim
hope for the token paper to support
metal pieces either in China or India.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-20

II. I. Hughes. chairman Of the board
of county commissioners, has been ap-
pointed honorary commissioner Of the
Colorado State Fair for this county.
In the letter advising him of his selec-
tion. the Colorado State Fair Commits
sion say that the 1918 State Fair was
conceded by all to be the best Fair
ever held in the West and that much
credit for Its success Is due to the as
sistance rendered by the various honor
ary commissioners: that the reason for
appointing Mr.. Hughes is that they de-
sire a person that is well known. has
the confidence and respect of the citi-
zens Of his county, To see that this
county is properly represented at the
State Fair. Sept. 20 to "a. is a matter
that one man alone cannot do. but he
must have the hearty support Of the
citizens. BY the passage Of the bill now
before the legislature for an appropria-
tion to assist the State Fair. the State
Fair Commission feel that they can as
sure the citizens OF Colorado that the
1919 Fair will be classed among the real
state fairs OF this country.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-20
THE HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN

OF the Salvation Army begins March
gath, and continues one week. The Ar
my's present purpose is to establish and
maintain relief department. an indus
trial branch. and generally continue it's
splendid service work as thoroughly and
efficiently after. as 1t did. during the
war.
The Army went cover the top with
and for our boys in Europe. and in
tends repeating this service at home.
Your individual assistance and contribu-
tious are needed. and needed now. The
quota for Gilpin county Is set at $500.
w. C. Matthews has been appointed as
chairman Of the local committee and
will appreciate your generous aid, sup
port and assistance to make the local
campaign a success.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-20
BLACK Hawk NEWS

Earl Kofford was up from Denver
realtives.
Mrs. Martin Miller left Sunday morn
Ing for Denver. returning Tuesday ev-
ening.
k Eugene Perley was in Denver between
trains Monday on business
Robt. Burroughs came up from Dem
yer Saturday evening.
Arthur Dollahan spent Sunday in this
city. coming up from Denver.
John McNein was in Denver Tuesday
and Wednesday on business.
Private Arthur Mitchell was here this
week on a furlough from Ft. Bliss, Tex.
Arthur Gray. who was operated on for
appendicitis at st. Anthony's hospital,
has returned home.
a. NJ. Fairchild went to Denver Wed.
nesday morning.
John Stroehle returned Tuesday from
a trip to Denver.
Elof. Peterson came over from Breck-
enridge Wednesday evening to remain.
Mrs. Mabel Miller and daughter ar
rived Wednesday from Denver and will
keep house for Mrs. Miller's brother,
Frank Chaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nau arrived Fri
day from Iowa to visit Mrs. Naus
mother. Mrs. Calvin Mark
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Manuel. Sunday.
Eugene Perley and family moved into
the Fritz house this week.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-20
CHURCH SERVICES

The following services are planned
Black Hawk
Stereoptican views and lecture Satur-
day night by Mr.. E. c. Barnes Of Dem
yer. time 1880.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.. Law
ry. supt.
Preaching service at II a. M.
Russell ouIeh-
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr.. Chel-
lew. Supt
stereoptican views and lecture at 1880
p. m. by Mr.. Barnes. Subject. "Lep-
rosy
All are cordially invited to these SER
Come and hear Mr.. Barnes. he Is a
Christian business man Of Denver, presi-
dent Of the Barnes Commercial College.
and is a man noted for his zeal and
good works.
Americas Supreme Need.
America has some urgent needs just
now. She needs ships. and weapons. and
munitions. and great trained army.
anu u pdtTlOtlsul WHICH SudiI DuTH Will
intenser devotion as the days pass by.
But we have other needs. We need a
clearer vision OF God. We need to grip
more firmly the spiritual verities. We
need more prayer. We need the higher
patriotism which acknowledges allegi-
ance to the kingdom Of Christ. We need
a faith in God and in the destiny of the
nation which shall remain unshaken in
the presence Of temporary disaster and
defeat. We need to feel that underneath
are the Everlasting Arms. And 1 am
perfectly clear that nothing will SO
quickly and effectively supply these
vital needs as a revival Of religion
which shall sweep in conquering power
over the land and bring multitudes to a
saving knowledge Of our risen Lord
Bishop Berry.
DORSEY NEWBORN, Minister.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-20
Personal MENTION

Tony Cesario left Sunday afternoon
for Denver to visit month or two with
relatives.
Oscar Williams and wife returned
Monday evening from a two days visit
In Denver.
Herbert Spargo came up from Denver
Monday evening to enjoy two weeks
vacation. He is employed at the Baur
Confectionery company.
Richard Floyd made trip to Denver
Sunday to see his brother.
L. J. Rachofsky was up from Love-
land Friday. He says the stock of the
Golden Rule store will be removed to
Loveland to replace the Rachofsky stock
which was recently destroyed by fire.
c. d. Hughes went to Denver Tues
day morning to attend meeting Of the
state committee that will conduct the
coming Liberty Loan drive.
Mrs Darrow Mabee was a passenger
to Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. NJ. Ross was business passen-
ger to Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Dick Trezise moved to Denver
Monday. J. r. Rule took her furniture
down in his truck.
Miss Winnie Stevens went to Denver
Saturday.
Miss Martha Davidson spent Sunday
with relatives in the valley.
Mrs. John Goldberg and daughter, Miss
Vera, left for Denver Saturday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Anger left for Denver
/ Sunday.
F. G. Moody and Geo. L. Hamllik
went to Arvada Monday. where Mr..
Moody purchased tie car belonging to
Rev. Geo. S. Parker.
Mr.. Hawkins. of Denver, brought up
Miss Lavina Philips. Mrs. Rose slat-
terry. Miss Marjorie Heuer and John
Heuer Saturday night in his car to at
tend the dance.
Rev. Father Mennis left for Denver
Sunday afternoon and spent st. Pat
rick's day there.
Harry Hamor came over from Ned
erland Saturday evening. leaving again
yesterday afternoon for Boulder, where
his wife Is living. p
Arthur Manser and wife drove over
from Nederland yesterday.
Geo. Hamllik. wife and sister drove
to Denver yesterday afternoon.
Forest Ranger Kelso was over from
Idaho Springs yesterday.
Peter McFarlane returned Wednesday
evening from a two days business trir
to Denver.
c. I. Parsons left this morning for
Denver and Boulder.
H. P. Aitvater left Wednesday morn
/ ing for a visit to Denver.
Miss Evelyn Clark came up from
Denver Tuesday evening.
Lee Williamson attended the dance in
Idaho Springs Monday evening.
VIM. Lemkuhi was an arrival Tues
day from Victor and will remain.
Miss Hazel Kimball came up from
Denver Tuesday.
M. J. Gabardi went to Denver yester-
day afternoon.