davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
PURE HoRsERADIsH

FOHE F1OhSEFAOISF1
 A high cost of living has it's com pensations. Turnips bring so much now they can't afford to put them in the horseradish.-Detroit News.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Never give a married man ad-
vice. He gets more of it at home
than he knows what to do with.
The man who kicks in with a
dimes worth of assistance does
more than the man who gives a
million dollars worth of advice.
A fall does not jar girl as
much as it would if she wasn't
wearing her best stockings when
it happened.
When a married man gets so
that there isn't button left on
his underwear his wife hasn't time
to sew them on, but she has time
to bawl him out for using all of
her safety pins.
A wife who spends her spare
time in informing her husband in
loud voice that he is a jelly
spined, cross-eyed tumble bug,
wonders why her next door neigh
bors do not respect him.
You can't discourage the girls.
You may have noticed that when
fashion decreed that the skirt
should reach the shoe tops they
wore knee high shoes, didn't they :?
Another Damli: Once upon a
time there was a woman who was
so absent-minded that she came
home from a bargain sale with
some money left.
They claim that a woman has
more sense than a man. But a
man doesn't go to the ten-cent
store when he wants to buy jew
elry.
And when nature gives wom-
an horse face she doesn't get
much consolation out of the fact
that nature also gave her horse
sense.
About the worst thing that can
happen to a man is for him to get
the idea that it isn't dignified to
grin once in while.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
THE TEACHER

The teachers is the noblest
stunt mortal can pursue; and
yet today we see her hunt for
something else to do. She loves
her high, uplifting trade, and
quits it with sigh, but she can't
live on what she's paid, and can't
afford to die. For years she stud
les night and day, to qualify to
teach; and we behold her on her
way, and say she is a peach. We
hand her nosegays when they're
cheap, and call her Buttercup,
and say the blessed schoolmarms
keep our bulwarks right side up.
Without her this enlightened age
would sadly be bereft; she guards
the priceless heritage our we'll
known fathers left. We hand her
taffy with spade, but when she
makes complaint about the meas
ly wage she's paid, we sweat some
blood and faint. We may confess
to spendthrift ways, hold miser
greed a crime; but when the
schoolmarm asks a raise, we're
tightwads, every time. And 50
she's going from the school to
seek some other trade, to carve
her way with some new tool, a
corkscrew or a spade. She cannot
thrive on nosegays sweet, or flour.
ish on hot air, for she must have
prune to eat, and decent rags
to wear.-Walt Mason.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
TO THE PEOPLE
OF CENTRAL CITY

The editor of the Observer ap-
preciates the vote of confidence
extended him Tuesday by the peo-
pie of Central in his election to
the honorable position of mayor.
| sincerely hope you will have no
reason to regret your action. l
shall do all in my power to inn
prove and extend the interests of
the city by giving to the Office the
best efforts | may possess, and
with your cooperation and as
sistance have every reason to look
forward to an administration of
achievement and permanent bene-
fit. | do not anticipate the least
friction in the performance of the
duties of the office with the gen
tlemen you have elected to serve
as aldermen. That we can work
together in harmony, have not
the slightest doubt. Our aims and
purposes are identical and with
mutual endeavor the results must
be gratifying to all.
Yours obediently,
w. J. STULL.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Fred Wood came up from Den
yer to spend Easter.
Fred Casagranda went to Den
yer Sunday.
j. l.. Davis returned from Den
yer Sunday, where the doctors
gave him the once over and told
him he would live as long as his
heart continued to beat.
Mike Reidl will be busy for a
few evenings, taking motor les
sons. He will not attempt to ac-
quire speed at first.
Fred Wood is wrecking the
Evan Owen cabin and will take
the lumber to Denver and build a
bungalow He will tear down
some more houses to get sufficient
material.
w. M. Kirk is getting ready to
open the radium springs for the
summer. The mermaids, who have
been alternating during the long
winter months are commencing to
show signs of life and will be
pretty frisky if the warm weather
continues.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Bad Teeth Spoil the Prettiest Smile
Good Teeth Enhance II,

teeth nre then cleaned with powdered
pumice on n small whirling brush
and then cleaned again with chalk
They look beautifully white.
To keep them white-though milk
white teeth are no longer considered
so beautiful-a little peroxide may be
used once week. This foams In.
side the mouth and is one of the best
nntiseptics that could be used. But
daily use would injure the gums
The woman should find out from her
dentist whether she is subject to acid
mouth or not and which dentlfrice
would suit her best.
The teeth should be brushed twice
a day, night and morning. Many
recommend three times daily, but
this is almost needless cleanliness
The brush should be used up and
down, not crosswlse. so the bristies
can penetrate between the teeth
This saves much decay and dis.
fgurement.
(Copyright) ----
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

ASIA week l go veeSit town where
II flu bug still worka steady. MOsta
place we gotta over top weeth flu cam
paign, but deesa place leetle belinda
yet. Policeman say before l stay here
1 gotta pass examinash and weara
flu mask lka dog muzze. l no lika
deesa way and for seexa blocks runa
so fast for leava town | pass every.
ting but examinash. Mebbe hees gotta
too moOcha start, dunno Cop catcha
me. Judge tina me tree bucks, geeva
me flu mask and say am isolute for
TWO days. BY time / gotta all feex up
for stay out of Jail so late heesa no
use for show up at friens house
But l no lika deesa dog muzzle any.
way. Maka look too moOcha lika
somnting else. One ting you can loOka
everybody you owe straighta cen one
eye and he no can tella you for dees
guise.
While l am waita for flu to leava
town | getta acquaint weeth one swell
cheecken. l begin tink mebbe flu no
so bad till l go veesit her house one
night. When sheesa taxa dat dog muz.
zle off. saccre Lulu, shees gotta face
just lika "NO Mans Land"
Nexa day telegraph letter to Pres
dent Weelson for aska heem please
eef he make feefteen points for stead
of fourteen. 1 goota great admire for
one hees point on freedom of da seas
But geeva suggest he maka one for
freedom of da sneeze.
No goOda firsta class sneeze gotta
chance belinda flu mask. Wot you
tlnk?
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

Senator Borah, Republican Sem
ator from the state of Idaho, made
direct charge in the United
States senate few days ago that
the big financial interests of the
country were trying to buy both
the Republican and the Democrat
ic national conventions. He
charged that testimonials were
being bought in Indiana at $3.50
each, indorsing Gen. Leonard
Wood and that each and every
vote cast for either Lowden or
Wood, Republican candidates for
the presidency, in the recent
primary election held in South
Dakota represented an expendi-
ture of $40. He predicted that the
Democratic candidates would
spend money just as freely in their
efforts to control the Democratic
convention.
Senator Borah is one of the
most able of our statesmen, among
those who retain independence
enough to express their opinions
frankly and boldly upon those
questions which affect the monied
interests and private monopolies
of the country. From his warn
ing we gather that the plan of the
big interests is to control the NOM
nations by both parties. If they
can get candidates on both sides
favorable to them, it will make but
little difference which side wins.
1t will be case of heads | win
and tails you lose. There can be
no doubt that they will take the
same interest and spend their own
money just as freely to- control
the nominations of candidates in
all our primary elections. For this
reason the primary election in
stead of being looked upon with
Indifference should be considered
the most important election held
by the people.
In order to have good officials
we must have good candidates and
the only way to get good candi-
dates is for the people to take an
interest in and control the party
caucus and assemblies and force
them to designate good candidates
and then come out at the primary
election and see that they are
nominated. The people have the
power to regulate these matters if
they see fit to use it. We should
not complain of bad conditions
unless we are willing to do our
part to improve them.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
THE TEETH.

nee every six months the woman
" who values her good looks will
go to dentist and have her teeth
looked after. During. this time, very
little decay can take place, and such
tiny cavities as appear can be fixed
with small expense and trouble. The
longer the time between visits, the
greater the damage to the teeth and
the more painful the fixing
AT this half-yearly visit, the teeth
should be cleaned by the dentist. All
the tiny lime deposits that collect
and yellow the teeth are removed by
small knife like instrument, the
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Administrative Notice

Estate of Jacob +. Krell, Deceas-
ed. No. 894.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
tilted to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Gill
pin County, Colorado, on the 10th
day of April A. d. 1920.
SOPHIA KRELL,
Administrative.
First Pub. March 25, 1920.
Last Pub. April 15, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

Harry w. Robinson. a promin-
cnt attorney of Denver, was in the
city today, transacting legal busi-
ness. Mr.. Robinson is interested
in mining property in Gilpin
county and expects to do some
mining before the summer is over.
He is very optimistic about the
bonus bill and believes the bill
is almost certain to be enacted in
TO law and expressed the belief
that there would be a marked inn
pi ovement in mining conditions
in Gilpin county during the COM
ing year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

A representative of the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers union
was in Central this week trying
to organize a local chapter. A
meeting was advertised for Tues
day evening in the Odd Fellows
hall, but the attendance was so
small it was decided that the Gill
pin county miners were not inter-
ested in the formation of a union.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

Mrs. Archibald J. Van Deren,
well known to the old timers, died
in Denver April 5th. She was the
wife of Archibald j. Van Deren
who lived in Central until the ear
ly seventies and built the Presby-
terian church. For some years he
was a member of the firm of Tell
er & Van Deren who conducted a
real estate business in Central.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

The Republicans of the county
held primaries Wednesday even
ing to select delegates to attend
the county assembly. Delegates
will be chosen to attend the state
assembly to elect delegates to at
tend the national convention.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

c. o. Holmes ard others are
starting ahe Village Queen lode
in Enterprise district. 1t is just
a prospect but as fine surface
showing.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

Mike Reidl, of Russell Gulch.
this week bought the c. A. Frost
car. Mr.. Frost will go to Denver
Friday to see if he can select a
heavier car and has his mind on
q Hup. ,sa~ s'4r~~ e,asl~
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

M. L. Geyer, of Nebraska, has
made arrangements with John
Kloer and will take charge of the
barber shop on Lawrence street
next Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
POOR GIRL!

She had been an unconselonabls
fiirt. Now she sat on the knee Of her
fiance, and was pensIve.
"Nhat is II, sweetheart" eooed the
lover.
"oh nothing!" she sighed.
"Yes, but something 10 troubling
my precious"
"only that my olrIhood Is disap-
pearino, and II has been 4 GLORIOUS
time"
"But you mustn't let t."
"a can't help Il. You see I'm on
my last lap right now"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

The Elks will give some grand
ball on Friday evening, April 16,
in their hall. Music will be fur
nished by four-piece orchestra
from Idaho Springs. Lunch will
be served in the banquet hall.
Tickets $1.00. This will be a So
cial event of unusual interest to
the dancers and more particularly
to the ladies as it will afford them
the first opportunity of display
ing their beautiful Easter gowns.
Be sure to attend as the pleasant
features of the function will
please the feet, the eyes and the
ears-and feast the inner man.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Random Remarks

No other tent is so good to dwell
in as content.
When money talks it doesn't
have any trouble getting Central!
Opportunity doesn't travel by q
time schedule.
All the world is stage, and the
profiteer is the stage hold-up man.
The man who rides a hobby gen.
orally wants the whole road to
himself.
People who are free with adj
vice usually pass out a poor gra de
of it.
About the only one who can
take a glass too much nowadays
is the fellow who steals mirror.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
What the Sphinx Says.
BY Newton Newkirk.

" TO use any
means to an
end means Il
motto for no.
body but u
MEAN man."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
MEETING IS CALLED
To DISCUSS LOCAL
LABOR CONDITIONS
III FARMERS or PANHANDLE
Will IiE INVITED. JAMESON
A>NOt Noes.

\ meeting to which all farmers In the
Panhandle who are interested In the
farm labor proposition, particularly the
problem of gathering III" fall harvcsis,
win ho invited. ~ to u" held on the
.cnnd floor ~ the city hall. june l2,
~ u'cluck In the afternoon. At this
meeting there VIII bc thorough dis
cusrinn 1T tho farm labor proposition
and II the prices to De- paid Tor labor.
II m explained by T. u Jamisun.
Hr,ruinry.mnnigvr of ~" Panhandle
Plains Chamber uf Commerce. under
whose auspices the meeting will De- held.
that the price discussion viii not BE-
Tor thu purpose 1T limiting ~ fixing thu
price II labor hut Ia decide upon a uni
form price to be- paid in all sections
of the Panhandle. IN order that the
mgff's of help will not desert one sct.
tion to go to another section In order
tn rrcurc better rate of pay
Invitations to attend the meeting are
hcinr sent tu all parts 81 the ranhandl"
aud u II hoped hy Mr. Jamlson that
representatives uf all counties under
the jurisdiction ~ the organization will
De- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

"'rhc most important ~ the latter
APPEARS tn De- n patent revising us
which onali,eg the national committee
at VII 90 discrurd itS pthr foima.
action IN recognition ~ certain ma.
hnl' committeeman.
"The chain of procedure which the
national committee formed at It's ~.
Louis meeting IN 1917 and at the Wash
ington meeting In 1919. contained three
links. The first connected the national
chairman with IN. recognized national
committeeman In the states. 10 whom
were sent the official calls f1r the con-
ycntlon which assemblies next week
The national committeeman transmit.
ted this call Ia the recognized state
chairman. thus constituting the sec.
tlon link in the chain. The third link
connected the state chairman with his
90 glhI..niion in the counties. Through
the operation q; this mechanism dele.
gates friendly to General Wood have
been elected with entire regularity In
every southern state save two The
function nf the national committee nt
i.s junCturc w. not Ia Determine quail.
fieutiuna uf members of the national
cnmmittrc-it W merely to establish
that regularity which entities q delegate
~ hc placed piirr ,he Temporary roll
leaving the ultimate question of the
right tu seat. tn be determined by
IN oounVcnilvn through It's COMMITTEES
IN credentials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
DECISIONS Of COMMITTEE
IN SEATING DELEGATIONS
CAUSE HOT IDENTIFICATION
WOOD SUPPORTER ISSUES STATEMENT ATTACKING
PROCEEDINGS AT CHICAGO, WHILE LOWDEN FORCES
ARE JUBILANT OVER RESULTS
nY TIE ASSOCIATED pnEss

CHICAGO June 4-Decsons of the Republican National Com
mee which today disposed of contests for sesss in
the national convention Of the party brough tonight charge Of
steam roller tactics from Senator Moses Of New Hampshire who
conducted General Woods campaign the Southern
He issued lengthy statement whose In sharp
the uan, that from the Loden head
quarters.
Evidently mistake has been made" said Senator Moses
statement "Thc roller which used effectively in the
Of 1912 and with such disastrous results the party
the election following, has been erapped after II has merely
been in the machine shop for repairs and for attach
mens"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
COAL Commission
NAMED BY WILSON
RONRU TO MAKE ATTEMPT To
SETTLE A>TIIRtCITE WlGE
Qt ESrlO< APPOlNTED.

Us Atsrr'nftd lffess
WASHINGTON. June "A commits.
sion uf three members. one each rep
r,r ntiug the public, the miners AMI
the operators. was appointed to-day by
Precedent Wilson 10 settle q wage con.
truytrry IN the anthracite fields tn"
mrmh,rs II the commission are WI.
lam q. Thompson president ~ the ohio
state University for the public; Neal
T. Ferry II McAdoo, Pennsylvania, &"
member Of the executive committee ~
the United Mine Workers of America.
tur the miners. and William l.. Council
of Scranton. Pennsylvania. represent
ing th, operators
The commission will hold hearings
aud trv to render its award within
rAty days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
ROARING SPRINGS Man
IS KILLED ACCORDING
TO PLAiNV|EW REPORT

..PLNtNNIEN. June ID. o. Pyron.
g. years old, was shot aud killed NJ his
farm near Roaring Springs by Mt
Cniiingham ~ the result af contro.
Ner growing out " iist iiEm several
weeks aga between tirir buyS I, aud
o. years I'D. according to information
received here FROM Drpuiy SheriIi
Mrhb Cimaek oi Motley county.
VIZ. Coiiinrham was given an EVAN.
ing trial aud held H. await the action
ol the grand Jury. said Mr. tam.
mnrk. iIi, hend WIS sct NJ Si..00n.
which l,c gave aud was released.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
POLK WILL QUIT
OFFICE JUNE IS
Under SECRETARY OF STATE
TENDERS RESIGNATION To
pRE SIDE>r WILSON.

Is issrfiafsd irrHs.
WASHINGTON. June i-tndrr Sec.
r.,lr. of state Frank l.. rrlk hIs
trrd.fui bis resignation a. President
WU.n who nis accepted u. effective
june fl o. is understood that Norman
o. Davis. an assistant secretary ~ tn
iIr1ur, and one - the economical az
,...rs ~ the American pvacc del's t.
u.n 20 Paris viii succeed him.
NI rok rrtirus h'cause uf his health
srl un The advice ~ his physician Ho
hls ryei tho state department five
t,lf first ns cuunsrllur aud then AZ
t..isitrt secretary iic was appointed
under ,crrtrry ias' Nrur Tie plans O.
tlEs u lour rest hrfurr returning e. a.,
rn,pty paciicc uf law In New York
city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
CONGRESS HOLDS
LATE SESSIONS
sPFCINL EFFORT MADE To CLEAN
IP AIL EMERGENCY LEG
lSi.irlON.
w h'-oe'n',drr~

w Nssuria'Dd fftss.
WASHINGTON. June 4-Both sen.
iic and hnuse held long sessions again
tonight in q final effort 20 clean up con-
grstion of minor legislation and one or
.w0 important hills before final ADJOURN
mont tomorrow. The senate adopted
he conference report of the merchant
marine Between times u went into
.Xrputivc session to confirm the NOM
nations of about 500 postmasters.
Some COO others remain 10 be acted
ipun tomorrow.
An ~ the his annual supply meas
irrs eNcrpt one had been completed
,ofrr, the might sessions ended.
THE uno remaining II the rivers and
harhofs measure.
Leaders said tonight that the ncm-
nation uf John Skelton williams 10
lc comptroller of the currency. and of
Martin q Gillcn 20 he n member of the
7hipping beard would not be confirmed
this srssiun,
Two important moasrrcs--the water
power and army rcorl.anlxation-ara
icfuro the president.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
NIKI.AyEsK CAPTURED
Bl JAPANESE FORCES

HONOi.uLr, June l.-Niklavcsk haH
been captured by the japanese. the mil
itary and naval forces cooperating in
"a short decisive battle in which th"
bolsh.viki wcrr either driven out or
captured. according to a T"kio cab,r
to the Nippu Iiji. japanese languag"
newspaper here. quoting war depart
ment adviccs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
Booms of Wood, Johnson and Lo,uden
Hold Spotlight at Convention City;
Dark Horse" Shadows Grow Larger
ny TIne ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO iIisicui,l boon of General wooi SENATOR
held spotlight o the
shadows dark horses" reported with
growing frequency
decisions
which clam added delegates the
Ia w,lrn column - slight - ~ wooi
launched his
declaring Colonel
Frank Hitchcock work
denied
thai Hitchcock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
HOUSE WILL VOTE
ON MANDATE BILL.
DECIDE At LATE HOII To CALI.
tP SENATE RESOLUTION
TODAY.

~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-l,cpuh-
lican leaders in the house early this
morning reversed their decision not
to call up before Adjournment the
a,ntie resolution declining To grant
authority to the president To- Hc'
ccpt mandate over Armenia. and
Chairman Porter of the foreign at
fairs committee announced that III"
rDrilutinn would h- voted on during
ihg day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
Ioudrn Force, Winning.

l.oWd,n iurc,s started Of on win.
ninr streak ty capturing the contest
lu the ,ight Dungrp rpouunal districts of
Ni ppi They claim all the dele.
sit,H They WON half vote in the
.ruj congressional district of okla.
huua. where the Wund forces won q
llif Nutr nls1 ly the seating - pr
Uurh SCOTT of Iuli,n,illr and Albert
Reilly uf Gr.tuv Then tho i.uwdcn
chiefs ,luimrd another addition OF sup
nuri when the committee voted to scat
fhr frsu'lr'v rHporird delegates from
South ClruIus. lri hy national comm.t.
fe.mnu TDhtt The tenth district of
the T,nnrr'Hc went to the regularly
reported d,l'r,tr. Robert Chur,h a