davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Jcwclry and Watches
90

DIAMoSDS-If you have di.,no-s -,
buy, sell or crehanse or T-Inoun; OF?
soic EoId to sci. exchange. hr.r- i,
sto ]. r. Allen Il &C.. JeYeiers F5ur;.s =, n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and I.nnu for S.Ie 8

lso !.,,; A',GnEs:.. y: .Y.-Gen.leman's farm.
from New York City; GOOD train ~ scr niles
p ie asr or tTTom house. electric lights.
ing, wonderful View: tenant houses: lea
f ronI nnn ~, h9insS barns. garage. etc. For
-, t.icT ,,pRrtlcniurs. apply To Mrs. Oliver
i smith. katonah. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
ROOMS AND Board
Wantcd-Rooms, Board ~


BOARD--Mothcr aud thrce-ycar-uld girls
nsSiTe board July and august with re-
nned FAMILY In nice country home. Other
noardcrs not objectionable. E.93S caro-
Ttrncs- Dispatch.
COUNTRY BOARD--wantcd. two rooms
anu BOARD IN the country for two ladies
ana two children. husbands at week.
Snus. Shcsterhcld County. near Peters
purS ilke preferred. State price and lo,a-
ZION. II 2l7. care Times Dispatch.
COuPl.E wishes room and hoard in pri-
Sate family, state fun particulars. l.
?o2. care Times Dispatch.
GENTLEMAN wants room or room and
hPari in private family. Give price and
iuii description. sr!. care Times Dis
lotNG COUPLE desires unfurnishcd
room. with board. In private family.
w oouland Heights. for July LIST. Best Of
ri cr.nSss: r VII care TiInss- Dlsnatc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Don't WEAh your diamonds in mat.
CacGLe 90 s,y!. mOuH;!t.s Jal-y.
Bros.. Jewelers.. 81: East Main Sitett
carry the laTE-st and most c0:np!ote .tac.
/. OF platinum. white goo anG fancy l!.
style, diamond !nountiaEs In the ely w..
puy. sell. hans- anG rviusaui d!a-
u monds in the latest stylts ola r,ii ~
silver always taken in exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

s niGE rs SALE; acres on hIEhest
npGI snsssb Address i: $50 care Times.
20 Aci;i:s~Tor sale. 20 acres on James
be he most nsrT PsTss I p;Tk ss
trv. address, X EOS. care Times Dis pa tch.
.o AcnEiS ri, 900 VII buy home and
III ysuns apES!s frees
armstrong. Egr Har6sr City. Atlantic .'i Co..
90 , AcRE $50; sale or, rent. so acres IL
shade and stream Rent, SIS per 8'i manss
S SI 11'o o. r Easy !erms e. George E.
Rhi s".as , aS%e!,inE slate ROOF; tenaG:
inss on farm; large orchard. Farm Wen
wat s fenced and cross fenced soil gray
church. school aud store Raiiroad station
miles. Price. 10000.
gas acres gray and sandy loan SOIL:
70 acres "rsn. mostly under cultivation;
b m;lcH 70 r;l!oad station on public road !:
Good buildings. nice orchard. Price. }Iu.-
nd seT m;lcy Young s[2winF timber no onGn
land Tor tobacco. Price. $50 per acre.
s4o-acrc James River farm: 400 acres
open; In cultivation; fenced. cross. fenced !:
chocolate joan soil Good dwelling: ali
necessary outbuildinEs: 100 acres In al
f.lth: 50 acres in timotiS and clover; lot
| 81 machinery; good wharf on property.
Price. $50 per acre.
iso acres; 60 acres open; fair improve
mcnts: $500
, mcnts: $500.
| ncnts; ti2.5O0.
buy now toy fall delivery.
List your farms with
II. MAURY YOUNG,
Mechanics building. Petersburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

DAIRY farm. ze7 acres. clos, IN civ:
large cav haEn AMI siio: Two tona nj
room r-s!d-nc.. largo horne
.ss.h, an fenced with woven wire Price
tia.oee Carrot, q Co. I'LL T. Main ST.
tEtEfiioHE EaLdo.ph and dictate your
al TO Want Ad Taksr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

20 acres located miles from I,ichrnond;
new 7roon dwelling. barn: other n"c,.s.
sary outbuildiHgS: 40 acres in goo! Cu!ti-
Walton. On an improved road: 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MR. FERDCE.

With !. 4. Connolly r. 90.
Seventh .nG Franklin s,rec,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Houses for Sale 81
HOMES-For city and SUBURBAN homes.
,c, seq uS ~: a. Catlln &c Co., % North
,,7 oo MoMES AND INVEsrsiENTs.
vA''''-moucrn mono OH Graco Street
,rono near Meadow; u bargain
io'VoV-Modcrn home with Earago Fioyd
iiIVoo-S3rnGr brick. modern rooms
frioyu Ave-, east of Robinson.
''ooo-SCIncr brick flats. rooms each
,,,. near Monroe Park
''ooo-Detachcd brick. 6 rooms, modern
,,.o except heat. near Monroe PARK
''''o--Senidetachcd brick, rooms
modem mo except heat. near Mon.
'.ooo-petached frame. . rooms. bath.
,c,o not and cold water and Yas
-'opo-Sorhcr frame. rooms modern
,soo except heat. Randolph Street
''SVo-SS ehed frame. rooms. Pine
l.Soo-Detachcd frame. 6 rooms. south
49,. OF Main Street.
aaoo per acre on Broad Street Road.
Sa sz9 per foot. 10. 5oxias. Lamb Ave-.
ro 81. p PEE fC9t: lot loox2oo. near tho
Jul y DEGEN. q! rravcicrs Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

DON'T FORGET. when you wan, .ry-
thinB In me iewel-y line %. the u.,;
Quanty and IN. lowest possible rric- 20
TO BurtUD's. III r.. Broad :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
". w. BOWIE & SON.

MODERN Groom stucco dwelling in sub
1rbS. mutt last year; large lot, gas
and ciectricity; heated; possession within
thirty days Price. $1,000. Unusually at
f. Eueh,mund; Sole AGENT. Room ls. AL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Rooms for IInuscl,ccninr q


l...1i tar ~. naty'--'i ~o furnished !''
water included. reasonable rent
FEANKlLS TEEET-Furnishea rooms
mar Monroe PARK. Phone Madison
HhhCE " lcf-Two connecting room.
CHhy!tic;. furnished Tor housvke.p!:g
i-t.iiH ~ L.. - $.ccIy ;urnIsh,i house.
Et-b.is rooms: $50 on. bedroom
SEVENTH. Ji3 S.--Two iarr. from, ,oo,,.
,,r.l.le'c.y furnished Tor hight house
n'Snihs adjoining bath.
moaiwo :t""t rooms. furnished for
nut.scsc..r iEG. !0r married couDl. Rim.
~ -. "
Vacation Places 10
BpARDERS--Wsuted. aiuI, board.r. ,or
nummer: nice country nome win ha,h
SS!ctu!e lights. eir. Mrs. r T. Ouicp
FOX lLDRES--Advcr,iser r.co,,-
mcnds charming home for ,,niicsr.
oi very young children in country ON
ladys farm: new milk eGEs buttsr ,na
g.ery care. heIerencr given and required.
/ ! r: Mo4s.ey Boz 1871. Richmond Va
fOC save money wnen }Cu buy and A..
l thru these column
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

u. acres. located tx miles from Rich
Ingad. on an improved road. ~ acres il,
cuicivaiion. Eight-room and two hal
dwelling. porch around the entire huuS.
good barns. implement sheds. corn crib
dwelling In good repair: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

~ Ei-pG FIFTH ana Main. furnished
IN. 'h.i. :.y'F. to gentleman only.
"f.&T -Aii-acfl.r front .,cn, o.
rent ~ ;rIva'" faT,l., :-,c..rn heat, clr.'.
wac "Th''. u" - telel nO1c and living
room. mas reAT-h b.. " Isl End On ,!,T,. !.
.'Ilr ana near car lin. VIII also rent
~ tah.c snail back room Telephone
boulevard .r,iJ ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DIRECT FROM OWNER.

Eight room brick. all \improvcmcn,s,
grand location near Grove and BouIeya ri
VIII convince you l am leaving Virginia.
Shcap Tor quick sale to homo buyer. AID.
dress + 9oi. care Times Dispatch.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Thousands Go From Mines
To Industrial Plants

Over 1000 young men have left
the mines of Central Pennsylvan-
ia and gone to industrial plants
of that state and especially in
cities of the middle west, during
the past two years. At least as
many more of the older men have
left the district for home lands.
Almost as many young women
have gone. And the end is not in
sight.
Reasons for this exodus-as eff
fecting the younger men-are :
Unsatisfactory working condi-
tions in the mines, poor housing
afforded in the company-owned or
controlled towns, and lack of So
cial features that make for hap
piness during leisure time. The
dearth of young women is due to
both the lack of the recreational
facilities and to the fact that
many of the men have taken them
as wives. Quite a number also
seek the well-paid employment
possibilities in larger cities.
Bad working conditions include
uncertainty of employment, due
not alone to car shortage, break
downs and ordinary hazards, but
to the whims and discrimination
of bosses which force much dead
work without pay; improper ven
tilation, known as bad air; poor
delivery of miners supplies which
slow down work, and insufficiency
of material used in mining.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Business Opportunities
in Colorado

There are hundreds of excellent
opportunities in Colorado for the
establishment of business houses
in various lines, for new factories
and for the location of business
and professional people in some
of the most prosperous cities and
towns in the state, according to
the annual opportunity survey
now being completed by the State
immigration Department. The
survey covers more than 800
towns and smaller cities and re-
cords business and professional
openings of all kinds. Apparent
ly there is a greater demand for
hotels at the present time than for
any other kind of business estab-
lishments, more than 60 cities and
towns reporting need for new ho-
tells or for purchasers of existing
hotels. There is also considerable
demand for physicians, though
not so large call as there was at
this time last year. The list now
includes nearly 1000 opportuni-
ties, in more than so different
business and professional lines.
1t does not include positions of
employment in established busi-
ness houses, but only opportuni-
ties for the establishment of pew
business houses in locations
where conditions are favorable
for success. There are also good
opportunities reported for the To-
cation of attorneys, physicians,
dentists and other professional
people in places where there is
little competition. The 1mmigra-
tion Department found locations
for more than 100 business and
professional people through this
survey last year and it hopes to
surpass this record this year. A
special campaign to advertise
these opportunities outside the
state will be begun as soon as Col
orado people have been given op-
portunity to fill such Of them as
they care to fill.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Mrs. S. T. Harris returned Sum
day evening from a months stay
in Denver.
Mrs. Chris. Tollar arrived Sun
day evening from Denver, w. M.
Kirk bringing her up from Cen
tral.
Mrs. S. T. Joyce left for Den
yer Tuesday.
The road grader did a good job
this week clearing the snow.
Robt. Trebilcock and John
Grenfell left last Friday for Den
yer and Golden, where they will
make their home.
James Richards has been spend
ing week or two in Denver with
the dentist.
Steve Fontana went to Denver
last Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Pete Tollar, Jr., which was
held last Saturday. The young
man was killed in a Leyden coal
mine. He was born on Quartz hill
and attended the Russell Gulch
school for years. The family lives
at Arvada and has the sympathy
of many old Gilpin county friends
in their sad bereavement.
w. H. Mellor found it necessary
to drive his cattle to Idaho
Springs this week for feed, his
supply becoming exhausted dur
ing the storm.
Louis Ferganchick, bette e r
known as "Gilpin Red" a former
resident of Russell Gulch, writes
that in a recent fire he lost every
thing he had. His loss represent
ed all that he had been able to
save from six years of hard work.
Red" has quit the boxing game,
is married, has a family, and at
present is rancher by vocation.
The Ferganchick boys still own
some patented mining property in
Russell Gulch, near the famous
Topeka mine.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Joe Kimball, Jr., Weds

j. S. Kimball received a phone
message Tuesday evening from
his son, Joe, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
informing him of his marriage
this week to Miss Josephine Ter
zenbach, of Kansas City. She is
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Terzenbach who lived
in Central several years ago. The
groom is too well and favorably
known to the people of Gilpin
to need an introduction or encom-
iums. He has a good position in
Cheyenne with the U. P. railway,
as electrician, and in that city
the happy couple will make their
home, after a brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Kimball here. They are
expected to arrive in Central this
Thursday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
APEX HAPPENINGS

H. j. Barker returned Thurs
day from Black Hawk.
VIM. c. Erysh left Thursday for
Denver on business.
Henry Baer left Friday for
Black Hawk.
Shad Reid left Saturday for his
home in Arvada.
Mrs. L. S. Rutherford was a
passenger to Denver Saturday to
remain indefinitely.
Roger Luna had his leg badly
injured while working at the Ev-
ergreen mine Sunday evening. DR..
Towers came out Monday to dress
the injury. He reported no bones
broken, but the patient will be
laid up for several days.
Willmetta Renck arrived home
on Saturday. She visited in Cen
trail week, the guest of Lorraine
Williams.
Mrs. j. D. Mabee and children
returned Monday from Denver
and Central, where they visited
for two weeks.
Lorraine Williams returned on
Monday and opened school Tues
day morning.
Albert Oates visited with
! friends in Black Hawk Monday,
returning Tuesday, accompanied
by Tom Taylor who will work
with him at the Evergreen mine.
John Regan left Wednesday for
Denver. He says he is going to
look for a location where he will
not see any more snow for fifty
years.
VIM. Kriley and crew with six
horses opened the road on Satur-
day, but the storm of Monday
night and Tuesday has made the
road from the Penn.-Colo. proper
ty to Apex impossible for a team.
1t will require several days of
shoveling and good weather to op-
en- it again.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Prominent Russell Couple Weds

At the M. f. church, Russell
Gulch, Colo, April 4th, 1920, the
Rev. Harold link officiating, Will
lam T. Grenfell and Lillian Belle
Hughes, both of Russell Gulch,
were united in marriage. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Flora Hughes, and the groom
by Mr.. Joseph Bray.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Hughes and
graduated with the class of 1915,
c. c. H. S., and attended the State
Teachers College two terms. This
is the fourth year she has been
teaching at Russell Gulch.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Grenfell and served
one year in the U. S. army. He
sailed for Europe with the Sum-
set division, but was later sent to
Paris when that division returned.
The young couple are popular
in Russell Gulch and will make
their home there until the close
of the school term. The Observer
joins with many friends in exteud-
ing congratulations.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
bankrupt" is Not a Bankrupt"

Harry G. Shuck, who was
cashier of the old Rocky Noun
tain bank of this city for years,
seems to be having trouble in his
efforts to be declared bankrupt,
judging from the following ar
ticle appearing in Tuesdays Den
yer Post:
THAT Harry G. Shuck, who
lives at S41 Humboldt street,
transferred all his property to
Mary T. Shuck, his wife, anticip-
ating the filing of petition of
bankruptcy in the United States
district court and that in spite of
his declaration of poverty, he has
not and is not now living in
bankrupt style
These are the allegations upon
which E. w. McClintock, trustee
in bankruptcy of Shuck's estate,
is asking the district court to de-
clare all the property that is al
legged Shuck conveyed to his wife
to be his own property and that
permission be given the trustee
to sell the property to dispose Of
claims against the defendant.
"The complaint sets forth that
Shuck owed Oct. %, 1908, the
sum of $4,000 to Mrs. Anna Camp
bell, $4,000 to Mrs. Elizabeth Av-
ers, and $4,000 to Mrs. John
Quintrell.
"The plaintiff alleges that
Shuck gave his wife diamonds
valued at $3,5OO; gave her 81, 900
at Christmas, 1918, which she in
vested in a sealskin coat, which
the complaint AYERS she does not
need and is not becoming the wife
of a bankrupt man. and gave her
an automobile valued at $4,000.
"The complaint also states that
in spite of the defendants inabil-
ity to liquidate his debts, he is
living in elegant style in two
story, eight-room brick house on
Humboldt street, and that the
house is filled with beautiful
furniture
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Visitors From Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tanner, of
Juneau, Alaska, were arrivals
Monday on "a visit to Mrs. E. v.
Parenteau, sister of Mrs. Tanner.
Mr.. Tanner is U. S. marshal of
the First division, Alaska, and
brought a young man who was
sentenced to the Golden reforma-
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner are old
Gilpinites. He came to Central
fifty years ago this month and was
married here. After a residence
here of four years he went to
Iowa and twenty-four years ago
he was attracted to Alaska by the
rich gold discoveries. He had
charges of the vigilantes when
the notorious "Soapy" Smith was
killed, later becoming deputy U.
S. marshal and three years ago
was appointed marshal. He has
had many interesting experiences
in arresting and bringing to JUS
tice the lawless element that in
tested Alaska during the early
rush to the new gold fields. Mr.
Tanner says Alaska is wonder
full country with unlimited resour-
ces and great opportunities for the
young man. Mr.. and Mrs. Tan
ner will return home the fore part
of next week.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
How to Increase
Your Yield of Potatoes

Plant clean, vigorous seed on
clean ground, and give proper cul-
ture. Clean seed is seed which
has no flesh discoloration, and has
been soaked one and one-half
hours in a solution made by dis
solving four ounces of corrosive
sublimate in thirty gallons of
water. (Use a wooden vessel.)
Vigorous seed is seed of aver
age size and grown on healthy
plants. Clean ground is ground
which has not grown potatoes for
four or five years. Proper cul-
ture is giving deep cultivation
close to the plants in the early
part of the season with shallower
cultivation further away from the
plants earlier in the season. Also
less water and more cultivation.
Try these and see, advises the
Colorado Agricultural college.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
SCHOOL NOTES
(By T. T. and D. wy


STOLEN = The school notes.
Finder please return to editor
ess," and receive reward.
Not a confounded thing has
happened this week and our inn
aginations are stretched to their
limit-Oh! There is thing upon
my mind and l know not how it
came there! Regarding tests
Miss Miller so loves her class
that she gave her hardest civics
test, that whosoever studieth
therein should not pass but have
everlasting failures. Though l
speak with the voice of wise men
and poets and have not my les
sons, / am become an ignorant
lass or laughing idiot. And
though l have the gift of stalling
and understand all fakes and all
teachers, and though l fill all
hours, so that l could preach SER
mons, and am not prepared, l get
zero.
The Juniors CD haven't very
much to say to you, for you know
it's rather difficult for one wee
girl to toot the horn so that it ap-
pears to be big class. Violet
has often wished she were double.
Little class, but Oh my!
Sophomores? Oh, sure we have
such class in school. Still here.
There are still few rare souls
who think no evil. It's spring,
you know, and the thoughts are
elsewhere.
George (singing new song)
Whose eyes, looking in yours,
makes you forget your cares. In
the spring the young mans
thoughts lightly turn to-"You
know what l mean"
Joe Minegatti has left their
ranks. We are sorry to lose him
and earnestly trust he will re-
turn to us.
Mr.. Laird-"My kingdom, my
kingdom for "a switch! This is
the most dramatic bunch l ever
had! But we know that if we
trust the success of our play to
the capable hands of our new dir
ector, it will be great hit.
The Freshmen girls have organ
lied club-the F. P.'s. Aren't
you just dying to know what it
means? Wonder if it could pos
sibly be Fools Paradise" Of
course, what else could be more
appropriate for a bunch of Fresh
les?
There's still one Freshman
among us who doesn't have to
wash his face. No one ever sees
him at night and he has his mouth
open all day. Huh, Clarence? You
know you're supposed to get at
least three hours sleep every
night.
We fused and fought all day and
night
To fill this space for you,
And now we bid you all goodbye
With four black eyes in view.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

Postmaster Parsons will agree
with the writer who contends that
a postmaster has to be a mighty
hard-hearted person with stern
backbone to stand up and say No
in firm manner, no matter where
the chips may fall, as lot of
times he has to look a fair young
lady in the face and break the
news to her that the letter did
not come, no matter if the fellow
did tell her he was going to write
it.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Personal MENTION

H. H. Lake is enjoying a vaca-
tion of week or two in Denver.
M. O'Hea returned Wednesday
evening from business trip of
a week in the valley.
John Larson was up from Den
yer this week on important min
ing business.
Mrs. M. Ross returned Wednes-
day evening from a business trip
to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Athanasion
left this afternoon for Denver to
remain.
Cyp. Matthews was up from
Denver to spend Sunday and Mon
day with his family. He is con-
ductor on the Intermountain rail
way, running between Denver and
Golden and will move his family
to Golden as soon as school is out.
Ignatz Meyer and Leo Voll were
up from Denver Saturday. Mr..
Meyer sold his pool hall to A. A.
Blood. Mr.. Blood will continue
in the blacksmithing business and
his son, Elmer, will look after the
pool hall.
Henry Peck returned from
Denver Saturday evening with his
wife, who is recovering from the
effects of an operation.
Carl Berkstrand is back from
Denver. He went down to have
an operation performed but the
doctors decided to wait and see if
he wouldn't outgrow the ailment.
Mrs. w. H. Wolfe, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stribley, left last Friday
for Kansas City, where Mr.. Wolfe
is taking special course. They
will go from Kansas City to Sal
ina, Kansas, where they have a
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jenkins ar
rived in Central last Thursday ev-
ening to remain. Mr.. jenkins
time has been taken up the past
two or three months on the legis-
lative committee investigating
the killing of Italians in the Lud-
low labor trouble. He would have
remained in the valley a little
longer but Mrs. Jenkins was be-
coming homesick for Central.