davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
go, thy sins are forgiven thee"

parts. Altogether. there arc approx.
maiely go speaking parts and eight
leading parts.
Colossal preparations were made TO
present II with sincerity and beauty.
A huge cross. blazing its signal TO
the whole citizcnry OF Los Angeles.
marks the spot where the National
Pilgrimage play Is being staged. The
topography OF the idyllic natural am.
phitheatre il said to be much the
same as that of the holy land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME SITE

IDEAL COUNTRY HOME SITE
20 acres on bank OF Toit river. IL
miles from Tolt: IS acres fine,
rich. level river bottom land
about 10 acres nearly cleared and
In grass: s acres of good upland
covered with virgin timber worth
about $500; fine creek crosses
place: large spring on highest
corner for gravity water system:
creek can be used for Irrigation
or power. Price $1,000: $500 cash.
balance to suit
SEELY A. CALLAHAN
JOG Hincklcy Bldg. III Second Ave
Main 4biA.
20 ACRES. FENCED. GOOD BUILD
Ings: well: 4 cows. 400 White Leg
horns; some cleared. balance good
pasture. all necessary impIe-
ments; milk and mail route: tele-
phone. Price $4,000. T.. =. Jensen,
Stanwood. Wash. Route J.
20 ACRES AND HOUSE. MILES
from Poulabo: worth 500 VIII
trade for house and lot In Seattle.
Alex Anderson. oi6 Eighth ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ron sAtE~-t'LEASfNG. PRESSING
and tailor shop doing good bust.
ness Good opening for tailor
sickness IL my reason for selling
New city Dye Works. seis che
halls ave. Chehaiis. wash
s.soo. ooo OLD GRoMrH FIK 4
miles from tide water on river
and highway. 1900 feet from u. H.
Hnt 81. hfinuon. wash. a
PINE OPENING FOR LADY on
gentleman IN real estate office.
Elliott iss0.W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
sEELY e. CALLAHAN
FARM LANDS

CHEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
.000-ACRE SHEEP RANGE
MUST BE THROWN OPEN
IEnR lI.rrtrI LanG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Statesmen WANTED
PARTNERS WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

~ LOST AND FOUND
TAKEN FROM LOCKER AT TEN
mis- court, Summit and Madison.
Championship and Buckingham
racquet Return 70 lost and found.
or call local 100. Frederick A.
Nelson. Reward. No questions
asked Reward for information.
fOsT, SUNDAY. IN VICINITY or
18th and John. brown Pekinese
dog. answering to name Of Mug
gins License number A-0f02G.
Had harness and chain on at time
OF disappearance. Liberal reward.
Phone East 1867.
LADY's BLACK HANDBAG CON
tanning yaluables, bank book. with
name on inside. Hoping some
honest person Will return same.
Liberal reward. Ballard 1857. Mrs.
y. r.. Tsetner.
HIP RUBBER BOOTS NEAR RED
Inond. Saturday. Call kenwood
1853. Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Atforneysat.Iaw

j. r. ---t:sTABLfSHED 1887.
All cases Consultation; advice.
Moderate fees. Free department.
2i5 Burke Bldg pos Second ave.
T.. II. scHOFF. All Hoge bldg. An
mex CONSULTATION FREE All
gaaeu All eaurta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Chiropractor

n. ". TURNER. chiropractor, sio-t2
HaiEht Bldg. End and Pine, Consul
tation free. Hours. 10 20 8. Eve
nings by appointment. Elliott $3.50.
campbe ii. q. N, Pantagcs Bid Eel 2326
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

AoNrY FoR WASHINGTON FxRv
AND ACREAGE LOANs Prompt
service. l. A. ROTHE Farm
MORTGAGE co. Inc. Leary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Dancing Taught

MONEY LOANED ON ALL ART1-
Giles OF value. THE RELIABLE.
sOT Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

10 acres. ts7s: $50 down. $40 per
month. fine chicken ranch. / acre
bottom land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

FINE HORSES. HARNESS AND
wagons for sale: horses and
years old.
Steamer Hyak leaves Pier : at .
O'Clock every morning. VI. r.
Marion. Suquamish. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

FREDERICK +. GOR1N-PAT-
ent Attorney. Anne rican and for
otgn patents secured, developed
and promoted. s0S-6-T Central
Bldg, Seattle. Wash. and $50 y
II. n. W. Washington. ID. c.
Phone Main 5a0.
MASON. FENwfCK. LAWRENCE
i32 burke building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

90 acres. 1900: 1850 down. as Per
month. hair bottom land: creek
ali level. best Of soil. viii grow
anything.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
IN RUSSELL GULCH |BLACK HAWK NEWS

John Stroehle moved the boiler
from the Trail mine this week.
Thomas Henehen was in Russell
today, examining mines.
w. E. Renshaw was campaign
ing in Russell today.
C. S. Sutton and wife from
Creede, will keep house in the
Pewabic office. Mr.. Sutton will
lease in the Pewabic.
Miss Laura Huford went to
Denver last Saturday evening.
Harold Wood returned from
Denve" Saturday.
Robt. Richards and family re-
turned from Denver Tuesday ev-
ening, where they attended the
funeral of Delbert Hambly, Mr..
Richards cousin.
Mrs. L. d. Bloom and grand
daughter moved to Central today
for the winter.
Phil Bockfinger, nephew of Will
Bockfinger, was married in Den
yer Wednesday.
Indications are that VIM. NJ
Kirk will receive splendid vote
in Russell Gulch for commissioner.
BILL Kirk" as he is known to his
neighbors, is one of those whole
souled beings who is always ready
to extend the helping hand to any,
one in need. Two years ago when
the flu epidemic was raging in the
county, sixteen families were un-
der quarantine in Russell and four
deaths occurred in one week. 1t
was impossible for DIR. Towers,
the health officer, to hire any per-
son to look after those stricken
with the influenza as, all Were
afraid of the dreaded disease.
The doctor appealed to Kirk, stat
ing he could not quarantine those
i'll with the flu and neglect them
and asked what could be done.
Kirk at once volunteered to look
after the needs of the quaran-
tined and unmindful of his own
health or safety, served for
twenty-one days until the epi-
demic abated. Such noble acts of
kindness and self-sacrifice have
created warm spot in the hearts
cf not alone his ncighbors in Rus
sell but countless friends thruout
the county for Bill Kirk, and it's
no wonder they feel that he should
be rewarded with public Office.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
Soldier Boy Buried Here

The funeral of Corporal Arnold
M. Thomas, son of A. M. Thomas,
who died in a base hospital at
Brest, France, of pneumonia on
Nov. 28th, 1918, was held from the
Hamllik chapel Monday afternoon.
The body was escorted to the cem-
etery by squad of ex-service men
and a large concourse of friends.
The remains were buried beside
the mother of the young soldier.
Deceased was born in Central
City, May 18th, 1897. He was liv-
ing in Chicago at the time this
country entered the war and vol
unteered for service before he
reached his 2lst birthday. After
reaching France he was stricken
with appendicitis and underwent
an operation, pneumonia develop
ing. At the cemetery VIM. Auger
read the burial service and the
soldiers fired the customary sal
ute. Beside the father, Corporal
Thomas is survived by one sister,
Miss Thelma.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
VOTERS SHOULD NOT Be CONFUSED
-----v0TE FOR JAMES N. COLLINS

ceive the Democratic voters who
do not belong to any of these or
CARNATIONS. Do not let them sue
coed in this, call it to the atten-
tion of the voters that James M.
Collins of Eaton, is a lifelong
Democrat is the Democratic can
didate for governor, and that all
candidates appearing upon the So
called Farmer-Labor ticket have
been placed there for the purpose
of defeating the Democratic nom-
inees and to aid in the election of
the Republicans.
WILLIAM A. HILL,
Democratic State Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Sol Bacharach was a business
visitor to Denver this week.
Jack Retallack and wife were
arrivals from the valley Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ed. Lundquist was in Den
yer this week.
Matt Daniels and wife left this
week for Illinois and may con-
clude to remain there and farm.
Mrs. ]. S. Kimball went to Den
yer Wednesday morning.
Samuel Orr, of the Yankee hill
section, left for Boulder Wcdnes-
day morning to spend the winter.
Mrs. Andrew Gundy came up
from Denver Sunday evening to
spend a week with her parents.
Mrs. Edith Williams was in
Denver Saturday and Sunday.
John Larson and party were up
from Denver Tuesday.
Thomas Martin returned Mon
day from a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Athan-
aston were in Denver this week.
Stanley Harris was up from
Denver for a few days this week
to look over the camp.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

Mrs. John Berglund returned
Friday evening from a few days.
visit in Denver.
Mrs. Lloyd Hutchins came up
from Denver Thursday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. TIL.
Crook, and to recuperatc from a
recent operation performed in
Denver.
Miss Helen Crook left Monday
morning for Denver to remain in
definitely.
Miss Aileen Woodson spent the
weekend with her sister in Dem
YER.
Mrs. Otto Blake left Tuesday
morning for few days visit with
relatives and friends in Denver.
Mrs. Peter Loss returned Tues
day evening from Denver and Vic
tor, where she had been visiting
her son and daughters.
j. M. Sullivan went to Denver
Monday, returning Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Pat Boyle received a tele-
phone message Wednesday even-
ing, informing her that her neph-
ew, Arthur Dollahan, was to be op-
Grated on today. She left for
Denver this morning.
C. j. Nordlien left Wednesday
for Fraser, Colo, to do some work
for John Stroehle.
Zack Mackey went to Denver
this morning to visit the dentist.
Ed. S. Blake went to Denver to-
day to visit his sons and enjoy the
lower altitude for time.
The Woodcl aft held election of
officers at their meeting Wednes-
day evening as follows: Mary
Fairchild, guardian neighbor;
Elizabeth McNeill, adviser; Hazel
Tabb, clerk; Anna Nordlien, bank
err; Matilda Stroehle, magician;
Jane Schoenherr, attendant; Mary
Keam, inner sentinel; Gertrude
Hewes, outer sentinel; Elizabeth
Mackey, captain of guards; Myr-
tie Keam, musician; Daisy Blake,
Hazel Manuel, Mary O'Mera, man
ager. Installation will be held on
the 18th of January.
Mrs. Mary Keam is moving her
goods from the postoffice to the
Miller building next door.
Those attending the firemen's
dance last Saturday evening had
fine time, despite the fact that
the music from Golden did not
show up, owing to an auto acci-
dent. The pianola was used.
Splendid refreshments were serv-
ed by the ladies'.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

l call your attention to the in
territorial misleading position TAX
en- by the Denver papers, repeated
by Republican candidates and
speakers, in representing that
James M. Collins, the Democratic
nominee for governor, was the
same Collins that spoke with
Christensen, presidential candi-
date of the so-called Farmer-Lab-
or party at the Denver auditor
ium last week.
This is false. Our candidate
for governor is James M. Collins
of Eaton, a high-class farmer who
has lived in Colorado for twenty
five years. w. P. Collins of Boul-
der, the socialist candidate for
governor, made the Auditorium
speech. He has also been placed
on the ticket, called the Farmer
Labor party ticket for governor.
This ticket does not represent any
farmer or labor organization or
people in those classes; but to the
contrary, it is controlled by COM
mittee to fill the vacancies on a
ticket bearing that name, nomin-
ated by petition, with the Chris
tensen electors. They represent
no one; but because the Demo-
Gratis would not give them a man
on their ticket, they are trying to
defat our candidates, and the Re-
publicans are giving them pub
licity for this purpose. You must
see to it that no voter is deceived.
James M. Collins, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, is
on no other ticket but the Demo-
cratic ticket, he is endorsed by
practically every farmer and lab
or organization. The members of
these organizations are not being
deceived; but Republican papers
and speakers are trying to de-
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
To the Voters of the
26th Senatorial District

= report is being circulated by
the opposition, to the effect that
introduced in the legislature Il
measure providing, that man
must give thirty days notice to
his employer before quitting his
job" This is lie pure and SIM
pie, and the author of same simp-
ly exposes his woeful Ignorance
regarding the fundamental law
in our state. No such measure
was ever introduced in the legis-
lature. Such a law would be un-
constitutional and of no effect.
This report is similar to many
others which have been circulat-
ed in various parts of the district,
and are circulated merely for the
purpose of prejudicing the voter.
SEWERS FINCHER.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

Senator Fincher and w. O..
jenkins are both experienced and
able legislators.
r. A. Bass has proven by his
record in the past two years that
he has the necessary qualifica-
tions needed by good sheriff
and is the right man for the
place.
Henry p. Altvater has shown
his ability under adverse condi-
tiOns, to collect taxes to provide
the necessary revenues to meet
the expenses of the county and
the accuracy of his books will
prevent future litigation over the
tax titles.
James M. Seright has exception
al qualifications for county judge
and will fill the office with credit
to himself and the county.
Miss Minnie Frey, as county
superintendent of schools, has a
record for educational work of
the highest order.
The business experience of Ar
thur S. Teats has qualified him to
discharge the duties of the Office
of clerk and recorder.
The we'll known business quail
fications of VIM. d. Saunders and
his pledge that he will devote his
entire time to his duties, makes
it certainty that the assessors
office will be conducted along bus
mess lines.
The4ualifieations and fitness OF
Neil Mckay as commissioner are
too well known to need any COM
mendation. A vote for Neil Nc
Kay is a vote for good roads and
efficiency and economy in conduct
ing county affairs.
The reputation of VIM. M. Kirk
as public spirited citizen and
business man is guarantee that
he will make a first-class and con-
scientious commissioner.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
1.-THE MOFFAT Tunnel AND
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The Democl attic state platform
endorses the Moffat tunnel amend
ment. The Republican platform
drawn by Archie M. Stevenson,
straddles the issue. All of the
candidates on the Democratic
county ticket stand on their plat
form. 1t is reported that the can
didates on the Republican county
ticket are divided on this issue,
some being in favor of it and
some against it, and still others
are undecided and express no pos
tive opinions concerning it. The
position of the candidates on the
Republican state ticket is similar
to that of the local. Each one is
law unto himself so far as this
measure is concerned, while the
candidates on the Democratic
ticket favor the tunnel bill from
governor down to coroner.
We do not believe in partisan
argument, but no one will ques-
tion that party that favors a
measure that is of such vital i'm
portance to the welfare of Gilpin
county, should have the support
of it's voters in preference to a
party that has no decided convic-
tions upon the subject, and cer-
tainly no candidate either state
or county who is opposed to it, is
entitled to any consideration from
the voters of our county.
The county Democratic ticket
stands for the Moffat tunnel bill.
They stand for good roads. They
are opposed to all consolidation
schemes or the creation of any new
county that would take away any
portion of it's territory. The Dem
ocratic county ticket bases their
claims for support not only upon
the platform upon which they are
running, but also upon the quail
fications and fitness of each of its
candidates to fill the Office to
which he aspires.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

The ladies of the Catholic
church will give one of their pop
ular bazaars and dances at the
Armory hall Friday and Satur-
day evenings, October Goth and
30th. There will be special feat
ures to entertain the old and de-
light the young, so it will be worth
your while to be present both ev-
enings
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
Don't be alarmed at the betting

Don't be alarmed at the betting
odds on Harding. The same thing
has occurred for years. Wall
street is always for the Republic
can candidate and makes the odds.
1t was the same when Hughes ran.
Besides betting odds are no cri-
terion. Even in our own state the
odds have been against the winner
for years. Patterson was 3-to-1
favorite when he was defeated by
Carlson; Carlson was a 2-to-1 fav-
orite when he was defeated
by Gunter; Gunter was a 2-to-1
shot in the primary when he was
defeated by lyman and lyman
was big favorite in the betting
when Shoup gave him a trimming.
Steamboat Pilot.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

Miss Mary C. Floyd, daughter
of Mrs. Kathryn Floyd, former
residents of Central City, was
married in Denver at Holy Ghost
church on Wednesday of last
week to Joseph S. Hewitt. The
groom is connected with the U. P.
railroad. They will make their
home at 81 West Ellsworth street,
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
Notice

! am preparing the delinquent
tax list for publication, same to
be given to the printer on October
2Sth. Those in arrears are re-
quested to pay before above date.
HENRY p. ALTVATER,
County Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

For anything in the grocery
grain in large or small quantities.
line go to the Hawley Mdse. Co.
They have a complete stock of
both staple and fancy articles.
The freshest of fruits and vege-
tables in the market. Hay and
grain.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
Card of Thanks

We take this method of express
ing our sincere thanks to our
many good friends and particular
ly the soldier boys for their kind
ness and assistance during the
burial of our loving son and
brother.
A. M. Thomas, Thelma and Fam
lily.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

The Democratic candidates on
the county ticket held a we'll at
tended dance at Rollinsville We'd
nesday evening. Everybody had a
good time until early Thursday
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
APEX HAPPENINGS

for the purpose of organizing a
sewing club which will be known
as the "Columbine Club" Mrs.
Joe Katta was elected president
and Mrs. Chas. Robins, secretary
and treasurer.
Earl Quiller, accompanied by
his mother, sister and niece, mot
ored out on Sunday by way of an
outing.
Lysle Parenteau, wife and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Teats were visitors Sunday.
Neil Mckay, w. d. Saunders
and Geo. l.. Hamllik were in camp
Monday on political mission,
Mrs. Bessie Berg and daughter
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Berg's parents at Fraser, Colo,
the past three months, returned
on Sunday.
w. D. Converse was in Central
and Black Hawk Monday for sup
plies.
Joseph Casper was in Tolland
Sunday on business.
C. R. Baer returned Sunday
from Longmont, Colo, where he
attended the annual session of the
Grand Encampment of the l. o.
O. F. John Argus, of Colorado
Springs, was elected grand patri-
arch and Mr.. Upton, of Trinidad,
grand master. Mrs. Carris, of
Longmont, was elected Rebekah
assembly president.
Mr.. Stewart was an incoming
passenger from Grand Encamp-
ment, Wyo., to work in the Jack
Rabbit tunnel in Twelve Mile.
| c. A. Mcneil, of Elk park, and
Mr.. Tilton, of Twelve Mile, were
outgoing passengers to Central
on Wednesday to attend the Mas
onic doings.'
Mrs. Lena Cooper left for Den
yer on Monday, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Martha, who
is suffering from bad cold, eff
fecting her lungs. She will be un-
der the doctors care and have
the benefit of lower altitude.
Shad Reid returned Saturday
from Arvada where he spent sew
eral days visiting his family.
Mrs. Chas. S. Ripley, Mrs. Scar
borough and son, Ernest, left for
Denver on Friday. They packed
the belongings of Mrs. Ripley at
the Columbine Castle in American
City. They were hauled to Black
Hawk by Blake Bros, and shipped
to Denver, where Captain Chas. S.
Ripley and Mrs. Ripley will keep
house. Captain Ripley has been
retired from active service in the
navy and is now operating the
French Flag mine at Idaho
Springs.
Stewart Brown returned from
Denver on Monday, after a two
weeks sojourn.
John Lying was an incoming
passenger on Tuesday and has
gone to work at the Rochester
tunnel.
There was six inches of snow on
Tuesday, with cold and high wind
on Wednesday.
C. E. Fisher, who has been
working in the Jack Rabbit tun-
mel the past two months, left for
Denver last Friday to remain.
The new owners of the Jack
Rabbit tunnel in Twelve Mile
hauled carload of supplies with
their big auto truck from Tolland
over the state road, which is now
in good condition for heavy traf-
fic, with the exception of few
short turns which can easily be
improved the coming summer.
| VIM. S. Barrick, who spent two
weeks in Perry, Ia, on mine busi-
ness in connection with the Saco
De Orc Mines company, returned
Monday and started work in the
Rochester tunnel, which has been
closed down for the past two
months. At the board of direc-
tors meeting funds were placed in
the bank to operate the mine in
definitely.
| Marshal Stedman, who lived in
the Myrtle Hurst cottage at Am
erican City several years, was
married the second time last week
in California, where he is conduct
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

Save your appetites for election
day., when the ladies of the M. E.
church will serve good dinner
and supper. The price will be as
low as the quality of the meals
will be high.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

A five-reel Pathe program and
a Ford weekly will be the pictures
shown at the opera house Satur-
day, Oct. 30th.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28
Special Sale on Outing Flannel
at the Golden Rule Store

Steam was raised on the Ridge
wood today.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

For Sale or Trade-Alfalfa
land near Florence. What have
you to trade? Samuel Brown,
Florence Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

Vote for the Tunnel Bill.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-28

Fruits at Hawley's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Garden Hose, odds and ends
extra fine quality heavy ply red
and black, Is and so foot lengths,
some small sizes, special, IL.
per foot .......... loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

You cannot reproduce these rugs at
anywhere near this price. They are very
closely woven, and will not wrinkle or
curl on the floor Choice of two-tonc
colors, mostly in plain centers.; ,sman
figures and medallions. All are seamless
and reversible *stH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

These Rugs are closely woven for serv-
ice, and come in all-over effects and
medallion centers. You will particularly
enjoy making a selection from this line.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10

A marriage license was issued II
Charles Town to Turner Tribbie, o
Martinsburg, and Bessie Moore. o
that town.