davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
llama ~ -

uphi oI tne interior.
U. ). Land Otiice at Durango, Colorado,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that Cora NJ. Chsnd'
lei OF Dove Greek, Colorado, who, on October
~ I'm igis made preem ption entry No 0SlI2, iof
" NV 4section 32, and the N NE secti9mn
~, township Al north range l9 west n. M +.
MERIDIAN, has filed notice OF intention to
make hnal preemption proof to establish CLAIM
70 70 the land above described. before Leslie u.
sell, United Statcs commissioner, at Dove nt
'fGe,ek, Colorado, on the End day Of August l8'@
Claimant names as witnesses:
- Dan Is, Hunter, Mary T.. Baker. Alfred h.
99rapeel and Burney +. Pickett all OF Dove
Creek, Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE Register
FIRST pub june %: last pub july %, 1890
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.)

U. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorados,
Notice is hereby given that James f. Perkins,
oi ,n, Dove Creek, Colorado, who on April y,
lvis, made homestead entry, No. 01S27, f95 %
section 10, township 46 north range y
west, NJ Meridian, has filed notice q
proof, to establish claim to tho land above
described, before Leslie NJ. Bell, y. 5 CON.
missioner. ~. at Dove Creek, Colorado, on th'
4th day of August, 1920.
claimant names as witnesses:
n Earl B. Murray, Charles +. Wilkes, Cbalie'
y. hatheid and Claude Wood all OF dow
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
flrst pub june q last pub July 2S. lg2O.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-25

Select your tires nc
cording TO the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going is
apt to be heavy - The
J. S. Nobby.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Just Folks
rHE MOTHER ON THE SIDEWALK.
By EDGAR A. GUEST

The mother on the sidewalk as the
troops are marching by
Is the mother. of Old Glory that is
waving in the sky.
Men have fought to keep 1t splendid,
men have died to keep it bright,
But that flag was born Of woman and
her sufferings day and night;
Tis her sacrifice has made it, and
once more we ought to pray
For the brave and loyal mother of the
boy that goes away.
There are days of grief before her,
there are hours that she will
weep.
There are nights of anxious waiting
when her feae will Danish sleep
She has heard her country calling and
has risen to the test.
And has placed upon the altar Of the
turmoil of the fray
The anguish of the mother of the boy
who goes away.
You may boast mems deeds of glory.
you may tell their courage great
But to die is easier service than alone
to sit and wait,
And I hail the little mother. with the
tear-stained face and grave
WhU has given the Flag a soldier
she's the bravest of the brave.
Ana that banner we are proud Of
with it's red and blue and white
Is d lasting tribute holy TO all moth
ers' love of right.
copyright by Edgar A. Guest0
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
WHEAT.

NOTHING grows In the land Of
~ Dreams, say the readers Of
destiny, more favorable to those who
see It In their nightly visions than a
field of wheat. To look upon a field
of the growing grain. or pre- .erably to
walk in such field. foreteiis n great
financial prosperity. To those unmar-
ried this dream indicates success In
love beyond their most sanguine ex-
pectations. Not only will they marry
the person of their choice but the mar
riage will he most happy one and
their children will be handsome and
well-behnved. All this in addition to
the wealth the dream foretells. II
you are engaged In lawsuit dream.
stroll through wheatfield is n prog.
nostication that the suit will be de.
clded in your favor. In fact you will
be successful in nil your undertaking.
II you dream of wheat.
There seems to be some occult con
nectIon between the wheat seen ir
dreams ana financial matters which 1,
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
SLEEPING IN A TENT

CLEEPING In tent is tried and
~ tested method of getting close to
nature and the domestic mosquito.
For some reason which science has
never been able to ASCERTAIN. the
American mosquito operapas at his
best In wall tent which has been
swathed in netting. Many man has
left an air-tight chamber tSo flights
up. where he was free from mosquitoes
and breath. and sought refuge In n
tent out in the yard, only ~ arise In
the morning decorated with the pink
art craft Of the homadic mosouito and
the treacherous red ant.
A Z by o tent which has s,een put
up by n slxteen-year-old son 'Sho was
in hurry to go fishing is an inviting
place to sleep in during rata storm.
After 1t has rained for while the
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

wholly uncOnnected with those rela-
tions as they exist In the wheat-pit of
the produce exchange-and fully as
much to be relied on rs many grain
spectators have found TO their cost.
In fact speculation In dream wheat hns
decided advantage over speculation
In the ordinary kind In that you don't
have to put up any margin. To dream
that you are eating wheat In the ear
indicates that your profits in business
are doubly secured. And II you are
n farmer and dream that you are Civ.
ing away wheat you are going to have
n most plentiful harvest. There are
only two things to be avoided by those
dealing In dream wheat. You must
not dream that you are buying II; that
is rs unlucky rs It Is lucky to dream
that you are giving It away. Nor
must you carry on your back any
quantity, however small. Of the phan
tom grain or you will suffer financial
losses Bearing these two exceptions
in mind go 10 bed resolved to drean
Of wheat.
| tCopyrightl
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Rann-dom Reels
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Owing TO lack of space in the aver
age tent the spring cot is used as n
substitute for beds. AS nobody ever
manufactured n cot that was over five
feet long the result is that several of
the male members of the family are
obliged to allow their feet to hang over
in graceful parabola. or else curl up
like telescope fireladder and collect
full set of internal contracting
cramps. No man ever slept on one of
these cots and became the unwilling
prey "f every hOmefaring pinch bug
without cursing the manufacturer to
his latest breath.
Tents are constructed of strong
fibrous materials which will keep out
everything but the wind. rain and man
eating insects. When ole thinks of
the thousands Of intrepid American
families who go to roost every night
in the summer in dog tent. which is
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Peace
p GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

IF YOU would look into the face of
i strong man, search out him who
is at Peace with himself. For 1t 10
during the time of Peace. both In the
life of an individual and Nation
the growth and power accumulate.
Live in Peace.
Peace is always constructive. For
where there Is mutual cooperation be-
tween every one of your faculties,
there is team work. And team work
means that you get the biggest re-
suits from your combined efforts.
Live in Peace.
Live in Peace with all about you.
Where there is no Peace, there is no
happiness and no time for taking up
the things that count for the most.
We are greatly Influenced and in
spired by the lives of people with
whom we come in contact most. And
If there Is continual Peace aI1ong
all, there is sure to be continual help
fulness among all.
Live in Peace.
Keep your mind in Peace. For the
Mind houses the Headquarters Staff''
from which all the important orders
in the game of Life proceed. Peace
originates in the Mind. Let Peace
rule your great Nervous System. Let
Peace guide your day. For out from
its application comes Power and
Plenty.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Buried Fortress of Segontium,
Near Castle, to Be Ex-
cavated.
OF GREAT HISTORIC INTEREST
Results Of the Excavation VIII Be
keenly Followed by Archaeology
lists Of Both Hemispheres-
British History Involved.

Less than half mile to the south
EAST of the ancient castle of Carnar-
Won in North Wales lies the buried
Roman fortress of Segontium. The
castle is grim and lordly pile plant
ed by grim king in token of his
might; erected, SO Pennant says, by
he forced labor of Welsh peasants on
money wrung from the Welsh chief
.ains who had failed In the struggle
against King Edward l. 1t dates back
some seven hundred years in British
history, hut compared with the Roman
fortress of SegOntium it is n thing of
yesterday, Ernest II. Ram tells the
Boston Transcript. Long before the
Saxon, Dane or Norman trod the soil
Of Britain the land echoed to the
heavy tread of armed Roman legions
sun In their attempt to establish the
dominion of the Caesars over the
,hole of western Europe. They laid
he course of Waiting street diagonal
~ across the country, through st. AL
)ans (verolamium), Dunstable (Duro-
.obrivae) and Towcester Uacth-
iorum) to Chester (Deva) on line
now followed by the London and
Northwestern railway. Through
Chester they passed on to Carnarvon
fSegontium) and struggled across the
Menai straits, over track now fol-
owed by the "Wild Irishman," the
london Northwestern mail train, as
4 swiris on to Holyhead.
The Light Of the Spade in History.
AT Segontium was established the
'ast Roman fort, at the terminus Of
iheir military road in North Wales.
IT is this Roman fort which British
irchaeologlsts now propose to exca-
vate II the sufficient sum of $4,000
can be raised to defray the expenses
Of the work.
There are few more obscure periods
in the history of Wales than that Of
the Roman occupation, and 1t Is not
20 be expected that much light will be
thrown upon 1t by literary records.
But the spade may give us what we
seek In vain from the written or print
ed page, and excavation has already
Welded valuable results from Caer-
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15

others will visit the site while excava
tions are in progress.
The purchasers of the areas are
willing that all finds shall be depos
tied in museum at Carnarvon II a
suitable building can be provided, on
the condition that the exhibition, care
and safe custody Of such finds will be
assured in the future. An offer has
been received to house the finds in
the National museum of Wales at
Cardiff.
The Prince Of Wales.
First among those who are taking
an interest In the excavation of Sc
gontium may be mentioned the prince
of Wales. Before be left England on
his tour Of Australia and New Zea-
land he had explained to him the
whole scheme. and he expressed his
warm approval of the work and the
objects which the committee has in
view. 1t was only natural that he
should do SO, for Segontium lies
within half mile Of Carnarvon cas-
tie, where his investiture as prince Of
Wales took place shortly before the
war. In Queen Eleanor's gateway,
King George presented his son to the
assembled multitude.
| The Cambrian Archaeological as
ISOLATION signified its appreciation Of
the Importance of the undertaking at
its last general meeting. and its ex-
cavation committee has recommended
an initial grant of $3.50 to head the
list Of subscriptions. An annual in
term report of the excavations will
appear in "Archaeologia Cambrensis."
Active support has also come from the
Society of Antiquaries, and it Is pro-
posed to solicit the help and influence
of the Smithsonian institution of the
United States of America. The COM
bined appeal to the pocket and imag-
ination Of the scientific archaeolo-
gist ought not to fall on deaf ears.
While archaeologists have been
making history during the war in the
near East, archaeology, like most Of
the more serious pleasures of life, has
been alternating. Now 1t is begin
ming to awake and realize how much
lost time has to be made up, and one
of the first tasks to hand is the ex-
cavatlon Of the Roman fortress of
| Segontium, by which, 1t is hoped,
much light may be thrown on one of
the darkest pages Of British history
on the history. indeed, Of all races OF
British origin.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15

tent will lose the waterproof qualities
It left the factory with and begin to al
low lean, penetrating streams Of wa
ter to wiggle down the nec''s Of the
sleepers. II II rains hard the water
will also crawl under the tent and col
lect In large, damp body on the floor,
so that anybody who gets out OF bed
to tie up the west flap will have no
trouble In telling what 1t is mt once.
More internal rheumatism has been
caused by sleeping In n water-sOaked
state in tent which was guaranteed
to stand of n cloudburst than from
any other cause except putting vinegni
into the breakfast food.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
a@MHEs.s eooK Book By N...4: M><~<4e-

July is just in the nick of time
Hay weather, hay weather:
The midsummer month Is the golden prime
For haycocks smelling clover and thyme
Swing all togetheri
Iuly is Just in the nick OF time
-Myron Denton.
SeasonabJe Dishes.
When the family enjoys a few nutty
doughnuts try this simple recipe which
makes dozen and half the size
Of nm egg:
Drop Douehnuts.
Take one-half cupful each Of sugar
and milk, one and one-half cupfuls of
-four, one egg and one teaspoonful of
baking powder. salt. ginger and grated
lemon rind. Beat the egg white, add
the sugar gradually, then the beaten
yolk, grating of lemon rind. pinch
If ginger and quarter of teaspoon
full OF salt, milk and flour sifted with
the baking powder. Drop by teaspoon
fuls into hot fat and roll in powdered
sugar.
Ego and Cheese Salad.
Slice half dozen hard-cooked
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Ghost Fined and Must
Walk Earth Elsewhere

Seattle.-William w. Aber, ar
rested by policemen G. G. Fort
ner and e. Yoris, in his home,
651 West Fifty-ffth street,
while he was appearing as the
"ghost of Bessie" before e. G.
Berger, Jack Werner and b.
Winters. who had given the
clairvoyant 50 to materialize a
spirit, pleaded guilty to va
grancy before Justice of the
Peace Otis w. Brinker and was
fined $50 and costs.
He paid his fine and promised
Judge Brinker to leave the city.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15

Among the art posters on the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis shown in New
York by the Art Alliance Of Americu
is this one. made by Florence Rup-
precht Of the Buswick high school.
1t was selected by prominent judges
as the best Of the 500 exhibited.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15

liabie 10 cave in every time the wind
gets above middle c, he will not fear
that we are losing those heroic quail
ties which shOne at Bunker Hill and
the late Chicago convention.
The tent sleeper is an carly riser,
owing to the milkman, the iceman and
the insomniac rooster, and therefore
the practice should be encouraged.
(Copyright)
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15

eggs, line salad dish with lettuce and
arrange layer of eggs on the lettuce,
then sprinkle thickly with grated
cheese. Add cream to mayonnaise
and spread layer over the cheese,
then finely minced cucumber and the
remainder of the eggs. Cover with
mayonnaise and sprinkle with cheese.
Serve cold.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Celery and Pineapple Salad.

Use equal parts of celery and pine
apple, cut fine. Sprinkle with French
dressing and chill. When ready to
serve add few pounded almonds to
mayonnaise dressing and serve gar
nished with shredded almonds on let
tuce.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Coffee Blanc Nance.

Take two cupfuls each of coffee and
milk. Add four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, four tablespoonfuls of sugar
to little of the cold milk. Cook until
1t thickens, then pour into wet mold
and chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Normandy Salad.

Cut three cucumbers and three hard
cooked eggs in dice, add cupful Of
minced olive, half cupful of pecans
or walnut meats broken in bits and
mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce.
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union ,
The commonwealth., 1920-10-12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1920

,l-e agricultural industry collec-
tive action and improved mark
citing facilities, is supposed to
have comprehensive knowledge
of what the farmers need. He
appreciates fully the financial
assistance required during the
cr*;p-moving season, to which the
banks Of the nation have respon-
ded. Since the movement OF
crops began the bills discounted
and purchased by the Federal
reserve banks have increased at
the rate Of some $22,OOO,O 900 a
week and there has been an IN
crease in the issue Of Federal re-
serve notes Of about $4,000, 600
a week.
Rnt Secretary Houston posi-
The commonwealth., 1920-10-12

will be injured by it temporarily
is to be expected. That cannot
be avoided. It is useless to at
tempt to bolster up prices under
these conditions by artific1a1
means as to sweep back the
waves Of the ocean. Anything
that can be done within reason
to ameliorate the situation and
minimize the losses accompanv-
ing price reductions may we'll be
undertaken by the government,
but to take any step with view
to the maintenance Of war prices
III the necessaries of life Is as fu-
tile as it is unjustifiable. The
tide of burdensome living costs
IS beginning to ebb and human
manipulation cannot stop it.
Philadelphia Record.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-12

baked at the payment of war
prices. He is becoming more
economical. Conditions through
out the world are tending to-
ward a better state Of things, and
all these things are resulting in
a. downward movement Of prices.
/ do not know how it can be
helped by artificial methods and
[ imagine that you would pro-
bably agree that the public would
not look upon artificial efforts
for speculative purposes to main
tain war prices as either legal or
justifiable.
It is evident to every obser-
want person that the price recess
sion has set in and that it must
be accepted. That some interests
The commonwealth., 1920-10-12

lively declines to deposit FEEDER
al funds in banks in agricultural
regions from which farmers may
secure loans to enable them to
hold their crops for higher prices
and he likewise refuses to revive
the war finance corporation for
similar uses. His attitude toward
the whole proposition is sum-
med up in the declaration that
The Treasury '.could not be a
party to an undertaking on the
part Of any sort of producers TO
hid their commodities ARTIFICIAL
ly for speculative purposes to Sc
cure war prices or higher-than-
war prices. And he adds this
significant statement.
The consumer evidently has
The commonwealth., 1920-10-12

Mr.. P. ". Andrews
your city Sunday. was ID
49,
scst1:,,s Mr.: Buck * Sheppard Went
scotland Neck Saturday. WENT IL
~
Rev. BERTHE Station =.
church at Deep Creek "S'end s led
-S-. SUNDAY
Mr.: J. L. Inskeen
Scotland Neck SATURDAY. went to
~
Mr.. Lonnie Madry was =, :,
land Neck Saturday. '' IN Scot
Mr.: and Mrs. Sran,o,,
and daughter spent snndysu sr''dy Lilly
Mr.. anl Mrs. W. H. .Jonas nas WIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. H..,
spent Sunday with Mr. Ma, ni;ackner n
and family. 'A Dell
The commonwealth., 1920-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. IL, 1920
THE FARMER AND THE
MULTITUDE

From tie fertile fields of Kan
sas coli.ts the news that the
Wheat Growers Association Of
the United States is endeavorlng
to secure pledges from It's mem
bers throughout Kansas, Okla
homa, ,is1as Nebraska and
South Dakota to refrain from
marketing their wheat crop un
til the price goes up to So bush
ell. Cash heat is now quoted i'll
the Chicago market at about /
$2.15 AID futures at about So
1t is proposed to put this embal'
go into effect at s p. N. on Octo
Der .25.
There are 10000 members Of
this associs;ti ion which has under
taken to resist the downward
trend Of prices, but there are
more than 1OO,O0O,O0O others in
the United States who for the
past SIX years have struggled
under the ever-mounting cost Of /
living and who have but recent
ly begun to find their burdens
eased by the slight decline in the /
cost Of necessaries. They had
hoped that during the coming
winter tlla bread loaf, mainstay
of life, would either GROWN size
or shrink in price in conformity |
to the reduction Of food costs.
That the farmers Of this coun-
try have the legal right to exact
their price from the American |
people seems clear. Under the
provisions Of tn Lever food con
troll act they are exempted from !
the original features which ap-
ply to others who violate the /
boarding inhibition and withhold |,
necessaries from the markets for |
higher prices. Section of the |
act, relating to boarding, con-
tains this specific provision:
Provided, however, that any
accumulating or withholding by
any farmer or gardener, coopera
tive association Of farmers or
gardeners, including live stock
farmers, or any other person, OF
the products Of any farm, gar
den, or other land owned, 1eas-
ed or cultivated by him shall not
be deemed to be boarding with
IN the meaning Of this act.
Thus the movement to put the
price Of wheat SO per cent above
the ruling market price apparen-
tly is legal and it rests solely
with the strength of the organ
lzation which has undertaken the
project whether it will be success
ful. Should it succeed, the A
merlcan people will face the ne.
cessity Of paying was prices for
flour and bread for at least an
other year, or until the Lever
act is repealed.
But Secretary Houston has
made 1t quite plain to the farm.
ers OF this country that thew
must not depend upon the Fed
eral treasury or the Federal re-
srve banks to finance them IN
this undertaking. Mr.. Houston
coming 50 recently from the De.
partmcn'' of Agriculture, where
he labor~,. toward securino fo,
The commonwealth., 1920-10-12

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE,
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12
WcreiMSs& alcMOrr

Die &errcl SefretGre lillo gebctelt,
unlS ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
iolpic bon Sorg1ngen in ibren Sereis
neu Beridt 81 geberL mo iino mir
tets beitrebt, ioIde al geeigneter
STEELE arif5uncbmen.
Nreis fir Die Sniertion Der 9or-
tie $3.50 pro Sobr.
0entIder 8aiicnbnMsOerein. Sr1
IiOent 0nrtin @iegono; SefrctGr;
Sermonh O.. @infler, 7t0 Scdyltt
5troBe, 0.-8. 9ireftoren-Seri. ON
,. Sonntng /. &c
Tranem SilfsDerein Oes ScutIdleu
Carbohydrates. 8rou GboS. Supper
tl1s, GrGIioentin; ScfretGrin: 6raa
&oltlinc @oItbcrs, 9lnocoltio, 9. :.
8eriommlitng olu 2. 9omerStog i
"a. i'm MaiicnbnltS.
&mppcrt Some Tranem Silfsper.
rin. @~r1iiocntin Grou 80. 9e@rnin
SefretGrin: 6rou 9. &rumfc; Serl
onl 3. Gicnstne /. SC, 3 llbr no@
nittaeS i'm Support Some.
XrDipect Sill Gcmetsrp. @m.
5tiebline, |rGlioent; @m. Wtortin'
5ctrctGr; Gbos. JriflneoNc, G9otl
uleiItcr. Scri. ON 1. 6reita9 /. Sd
IN 500 9tc Str. H-@.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-12
3nIam b.
GiIen6a6mitreif a6aeiuebrt.

@aI6ington. ~ 9ur6 Die Gut
Ideioung Der 6iibrer Der giicn-
Observation-Disclosures, lid Der nellcn
MISUNDERSTANDING g~egeniiber OBJ
marteno 81 berbalten, lit anidei-
memo Der Mogli6teit zines aage-
meinen Carbohydrates bis auf
meitcreS porgebellgt morben.
Sic Siibrer ser organiiiertcn
Slrbeit baben bei6lriiell, ser Ste.
gierung uno Sen Giienbabngeicll.
iGaiten bebilflid 81 iein bel iDrcn
id)ieosgeri9tli6en 9eltrebungen.
Die Standardization BADEN be.
reits inn gliguit porigen Sabrcs
ibren Infang genommell. Die eill-
3;ge @ruppe Ser giienbabner, Die
rod feline 8ereitmiaigfeit crfenncrl
lailen, Die 9citrebungen Ser Io-
milliItration 81 unterltiibenL 1T Die
Sriioeridaft Ser Streden- mo
@erfit1ttenorbeiter, sic in Chicago
cine @crlammlltng abbalten mo
WiaBnabmcn in @rmdgung 5icbcn
mcr0en.
Sn leilleu 9rief on Die Sertre-
ter Der 9riioeri6often Der Glen,
babnlente bate 9rGiioent @ilion
feline superii6tli6e Soffnung aus
~eeiproden, oaB es Dem bon ibm
acknowledgement Tribunal gelingen
iucroe, oie 2obnitreitigfeiten in be-
frieoiaenoer @eiie 81 erleoigen.
Die Wntiunalidmlb. 1
8oibington. 0as Sdusamr
fiinoigte an, Dab ii6 I'M 6ebruor
Die Notlonali6nlo Inn $264,057t'
S37 pcrminoert babe lno Die @e-
iomti6ul0 lett $25,40433t,707 be
trage.
@efamsnis fir rSageblatt"- %eoaf-
teMr.
@aibington. - Gie gerrrteiinns