davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

CEENCE "a war quce,n nght zen
- da olda country scomn IKE no
hody gotta aoluatine. Ecs preety hard
eeftn On food and ia clothes cen dat
place aud nobody gotta mooch casa.
Iaaa week ! reada on do sporty
pnge cen dn paper bouin one guy wot
mnkn dn priaa arht cen England gon-
an come deesa country. Dn papar sny
he come over hsre for gctin some
match. tlnk ees precty tough he
eoltn come tree Thousand mile iusn
rettn IA match.
dunno cef dat niy Rnoka da cee-
rnr OF da cceEnrettc, but tiuk he
ecs craze cen dn head Ecf I gotta 30
tree lousand ulie Tor light NJ you bet.
"a aeexn hits I uucrfa smoke.
We gotta too many noople dcesa
country now wot lookr r a. match.
Everydns avn. seexa guys askn me for
"a match and houla tree do1en for da
ccrrarolte. Hut ccf dat guy cnnc an
"a way from England sor iun one
match I fccrurc da oldn country cca
on ia hnm more ~ we know.
Dat prlzn lght guy no Ro,tn bcez.
ness 20 smoke anyway. On smoke
mnka ia breath 70 short and "a short
breath make o. priza hrhl queet TOO
soon. hut I no tluk ,snt priza aGhl
guy rolin moochn head. Eef nc wania
smoke 80 bad be could xella flred from
hees lob ana mes'le llehla hees smoke
on al Are dunno.
When ! feada DAT piece cen IA papel
! fccla rnrry Tor one ting. wershi
my boss was dnt guy cen da Odds
country Eef be- ne roula linda mattel
foF lleh,a heeH pipe a. pseple we
uofka for heem could have heiil
| piensure aud no 70 moochn smell. AM
eel haya soma,lne to Eay about b
sure harn hard time cume owes her
fnF a mafcli. Zoo.
Wut sou iinkf
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

why that cat should be- 90 dlsnsreonblc
and mfrlendlf can't understand.
ne mld
'Shc cannot cnt those ihlneH.r nnld
Ar. Mousse 40 wig Hho holhcrs me ]
ennnol zee. Does she ever come here
and iry 20 drive you out OF the ponef
Newer" said Mr. fros. Il have NY
troubles with ne boys. who try 10
stone me- but ! can always escape hy
jumping Ia the pond; aud ar. Dug
barks ~ me when I come out on this
log sometimes. but he cnunot set me.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

~" wv |"""" ~ ||"
~ ntn1f HfnNNnNI. NAN.
~ nAnli nta 'I0lH H.|'6N t|0Ie
IAN| ~ 1lsh I|.'|NI'l If''NIN ~
II.8.|tNa 4l01II1 N|0ft 4|.1|| ~
Fsk'nk t'nt.'na'1r0 IrHf ~ Nf1
4'''I HI If. AstNtn.| ssiei''ast sf.' %
~ anH'yI|| oi NJ 10,Ni unHNNI d
1I@HiHE H1|44 81 aAa <tHt|||HIl| ID DE
1t'|IsI oI h|4 pIafl|er |a1k |' Ht4u ~
'aH lhHI "1nn1 fII0I'0t1 p 49, ~
Nrf|HH4fa ~ fH1 |Hf tIt' NHN HfNf
feeNui|x rassad Is % BE- found b f.esy
arr1m' InaI I1 nnFlt'n1 read frrn.
ni4I1 1nn1 On |Inn9Al .0N0I Il
Hon|f 1Htm a1 n IA1 ar1m 1onHtn''s
nfNa nafIn1 iaten ossI fInN |Hf IIe
rt1|nf fng aoInr trivial e1peI|cno| ~
N|afIof then bad UNLOCKED ~ 4 tn4I
fIofsn % ion|ef|n| ne |lnpfs'|qna ~
fof r1fl'1r Y11re |4i1I 1artf'cnfnf
and |mnINs.'un. aoinN - slight na h
aAto betn IofaaIIha iana - ~ f4th
IolaIIf l1n1red A. |ht time Ihft came
Into rk|e|tnrt. our secft| uIAnHl| H1p
pressed desires and psychic character
l.lit. nf in. ns..6..lN. ~ which VI
oert n.fhans war. ln ou. waking
n|ata.
nntres .esns 10 ht lhf6nn onf 10
.uch 81 ,hese al ,tn dream cnh.rinus
nnsa select. 10 anthlo them 10 mInnls
uIla iha drnnn, from llls standpoint.
but ~ order to a. - hnrcrasfnIiy n
mn.l ha done II oncs On awakening.
inr though some drrnma are A. vivid
lhnl ihar can be felaemhrrnf fof
rIara nsn rnle the drnnn odlnrr dlt
soIrcu rnnldls and We cnn unl, rccoenf
a fArmrnt hcn and There. The *.
nsflante ~ ire dar which hna most r..
ccnllr bnrtd which Il brought over
into lhn realm nf shadows IA ffenunni.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05
Industrial School inmate Who
Escaped Has Been Captured

CHEYENNE. Nyn.. Juno 4 Iha
last OF the foar bays Nho ESCAPED
from The Wyoming state industrial
school ~ WorIand ten days ago has
heen captured az Laurel Mouiann,
according 20 telephone mcHsau
from Superintendent Willlnm Non.
cur Or The school. 10 the governors
office today. The boy viii he re-
turned ~ The inalllul.on of The
others who eecaped nnr was dfdNn.
ed and iuo wcre captured within q
short limo.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

PENNINGTON. iune 1.-The a..
feet oi ne seritt nl floods which
have VISITED The San }unn basin Tor
DE past week "a now hclug fe|i Ia
this city. and no mail has arrived
for dver a wrck IN all parIa Of the
hnoin hrldEca have been washed pul
ard u is thought thai Il win be Al
least two wrecks hrlnrc train. viii
be moved nenln. The uaier N the
San Juan ai pasosa iunt|l0n "a said
70 be higher Than II wa, Ia lhe year
1914, which was ono Of the worst
floods IN history nnd many the
bridges In That saollon are anchored
20 trees 10 navo them from belne
washed awny. Tho high walcr Y
causcd by melting of late SHOWS n
The upper
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
PERFUMES

ID ERNIcE wf|les--'g have recently
ID been reading q number % books
about England IN the middle OF the
last coniury-WlIdt's Dorinn Gray.
1'hnckorny and othcrH land ! notice
70 many cf them mention a perfume
fIunrlpnnf they cali it--as belug
rAcd hy the tilted women and beau
Ties nf that day. II n a real per-
lunc. and v so can n be bought now
Il must be- lovely to have made such
an inprOrSlon upon writers. Can y0u
ten ne how q ls made. and why 1,
has such curious namef I read
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

Many American coInr ranlF II ever
seen Ia circulation ere sim officially
outstanding N aahainntlnl qanniillea
Among these are Sio0po vnflh oi cop
pr cent pieces Iuade n the early DAYS
ol the cnunlry. moro than <ioWQ
worth al 2crnt pieces and 2oQ1o
worth ~ 9.ccnl plecea They are sllll
II fuli fncs fulne md samoliiae'
snnrn 10 coin collectors
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

Following le|enaph|e alp|ces
|'|ai ho was wanled ia silver city
New NtkIea for M h|lteea npfalns
~ worthless check for eioo'
c|larlea l. Smith. claiming % have
just received hlf dIsrhafRe a. .
heulcnanl |u lhe United States
Army. was arrested N an ~ paso
hotel "Wednesday morning BY a. G.
s|aaso| and W n tndrA denuls
thcrIffs
Smith. denying Tie rharpe has
agreed 10 Na|Nr rxlrad|uon 20 NcW
hex|eo
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

WINNIPEG Manitoba Eenaa8
June t--1he Indians who werf
brought 10 MinH'pet Ifo'H fhe Iaf
north 10 participate b int aud0Aa
hay Anniversary naseaa|' tema NJ
whom had neYer hroA b |ffIe
e|it hffofc when asked N|l4l l|Ns
thought was tha ll.a4l Neadaf'n|
tHHiNH HIlHf4rH HniE. f'NfiNfI'I a IH
De me hI.lnIn
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

rienare the lettuce drrhing we'll
and dry carefully 70 remove ~ water
Take nne cupiul of ollYa oll--corn oll
viii answer two tatiespooHinls each
u minced green and rel pfnfsgs, ono
nnnll Spanish onion chopped. ono
lahlpspoonfnl each of mlnccd parsley
ana powdered sHmr and ono fourth
of cuplul 81 vinegar shake IA a nh'
soa iaf for I've mlnuies. Place on lce
for nn honf and % pDl serve on ne
lellnco unli ne lust minute a. 4 willis
|l'e lellaof
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05
Luna County Republicans
Partially FIJI Out Ticket

Luna county ncpnhlians. bellcvlug
that II Is better 10 be- late lhnn
never. have added ie lhc county
ticket BY placing ihe name Of Mrs
Ruth Merrill on the hallnl Tor
county school superintendent The
vacant ireasurcrs place was filled
with ne name oi W. VI fiwraets.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05
Democrats Don't Want an
interpreter at Roswell Meet

ROSWELL. n. ~. S,lAni F.a
The seeund time 10 |'ie h'HioIy ~ NE
state no Interpreters viii be usfd
IL The New Meslpo slate Denacfaile
conxenllun. which cunrtnco here 70
morrow aIlrnnoon.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

soak uae packagc Of gelnilne IN q
pint o. cold NnlSa unlll we'll soflened.
then pour over lha two auArls oi boll-
Ing cranberry isich add lho juice ~
ona ipnon and sugar % taste. When
cool add onn crpful Of shredded
hlanalcd nlmoufH md orr riirful ~
celery. Whom cola slice and nsia
with matonnnlse dresslne.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05
nSElIsgyc5SRBoSk

10 seep housshols running ppooihly,
rroViaioned. cleaned. made artHl and
cheerful always and % 40 q Inraan,nly
A. a uofc. win hundfrt other Hriiti'
ilta nIIInN her fhnufIla. Ne an aflpm-
rlIahu.cnt not nuInritHug nrnrnllaIH1 IN
This uorld. David OngFrn.
Tooays Food.
For meal which IL o meal In Itself
b. sure % iry
opauhsttl Par Exeellenes.
Take ono package of apaghriti.
break Into small pisces and cover with
boiling shifted unlcr; stir lightly nntll
NJ ~ boiling. When tender pour on
the water. drain ln colander, pour
over cold water a make the spaghetti
arm. Take ono can Of tomatoes.
strained 20 remove the sceds. add =
eau of tomato sonp two lurao onions
cut 10 hits. one fourth ofn leaspoonful
of cayenne peppcg and tcaspounfui
Of chill powder. four ,uhleepoouiilH
uf sugar. three tcaspnonfuls Of salt.
IA nllcea " bacon diced and fried
AIlx al together nnd adj The hncun lai,
Put IN layers IN a baking dish with the
npaEhetti hnho two hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

II said animals are not claimed by
the owners of those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid ana
taken away within ten days from the
date hereto, thenpat o'clock p. m.
OF the 3rd . day %of April. 1920
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction, Tor
cash, at the City Pound. in said CITY
of Pendieton, tho proceeds OF sucn
sale to be applied TO the payment OF
such costs and expenses OF making
sale. -
Dated this 2eth day OF March, lszv'
E. AL ROBERTS. City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

New Europe will degenerate into
a kind of Tom F1ddler's Ground and
even into utter IawIessness unless the
Controlling powers intervene prompt
L. and resolutely 49,. already the Su-
prefno Council is ignored and ridicuI-
ed. The game OF secret diplomacy is
again I'm full swing. The English
Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
New Manhattan Shirts for Easter

lof terrific struggle the girl made for
her rife are found near, the body.
Footprints showed that she was at
tacekd by more than one man. The
imprint OF a heel is plainly visible on
the girls forehead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
KICKED TO DEATH IS
VERDICT OF CORONER

srEuBENvII-LE. o.. aIar "a.
Kicked TO death" was the verdict OF
Coroner Rsrk upon completion OF IN
,estlgation into the murder OF II year
old Frances South whose body was
found at Adens. near here Posses
continue securing the country Tor
trace % the muderers. Indications
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

lEsrs PENDIIToN's MOST ioPuhAR ECO
& 8
we
RECOMMENDATION
In
t@t4ti
OF EVERY ONES CONFI
which prices
likewise hat
Good
Jus 80
In
Bargain
at
one st- Il gf +
priced right
q
Basement
in in
in al / .s
Z Ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
IN POUND.

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal Of
the City Of Pendleton ,to-wit:
One gray horse, or 10 years old,
no brand. weight about 1900.
One gray horse weight about 1900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
NOTICES
Nolice

Notice
The Officers and Degree team OF
the Maccabees are requested to meet
at Eagie-Woodmen hall at $3.50 p mp
Tuesday the 30th.
By Order of The Commander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

FOR SALE-One buggy, 1 sprine
wagon. 1 3-inch grain wagon with
rack and hay rack attached. 2 horses
ard buggy harness. 1 walking plow, l
garden cuItiyator, pitchforks,
straw fork, 1 grind stone--Call at 3oe
Post 81. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

WE BUY, raise and sell fur-bearing
rabbits, and other fur-bearing ami
mails. List what you have with us.
stating your lowest prices on large lot
shipments. The Fur & Speciality
Farming Co. 515-517 N. z. Ave, Far
so, North Dakota. T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

FOR RFsNT-6-room house on North
Side, close inAPhone 346-w. fai r.
wANTED-iady TO COOK on ranch,
middle aged. $4,000 per month
until haryest-Address Box 113 City.
FOR SALE-Davenport. dining table,
and chairs bed springs and feather
beds, dressers, breakfast table, lace
curtains for high windows, Italian cut
work curtains, lace insertion for bed
spreads, two white plumes, silk velvet
for kimona. canned fruit and empty
jars. Complete set encyclopedia from
A to z-525 Thompson ST., Phone
S16-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
NEW TODAY

WE WANT TO BUY UmatilIa Coun-
ty Atlas - Oregon Washington
Ranches Co. Phone 542.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

WANTED-Worl1 by a tractor and
gasoline engine man with years
experience of running and overhaul
ing-A. C. Gholson, Golden Rule Hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

wANTED-Boy at once with wheel,
steady job, good wages--Model
Cleaners, 304 w. Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

women's Brown Kid Pumps, beautifully designed, French
hetis. %IUoO 10 @io.ow
woSE1NS BLACK PUMPS, flexible soes, French
heeL Price . $1,000 70 sI2.oo
WOSfEN9 BROWN KID OXFOFDS, turn soles imta-
tion tip, French heel price. $1iOO
WOSfEN'S BROWN CALF oxFORDS, Goodyear welt
WOfEN'S BROWN KID PUMPS, Goodyear welt sole,
plain military heel, price S12OO
WOMEN'S BLACK KID PUMPS, Goodyear welt, military
heel, price SlIoO
wOsdEN'S WHITE PUMPS flexible soIes, plain
French heels, $500
WONIEN'S' WHITE CANVAS BOOTS flexible sole, plain
small French heel price ................. $3.50
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OxFoRDS this is
blucter style pretty design, military heel
price Observation-Disclosures. 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
It's Remarkable That You Can Buy
WOmen's
SUMMER UNION SUITS FOR 75c

We are showing them in the low-neck, no
sleeve, tight or umbrella knee, or bodice top in
very good qualities at ..... 75c, others at csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
We Call Your Attention to Our Very Special Showing Of
GINGHAMS

Very beautiful are these ginghams in the loveiest
paids, and gingham frocks will have very important
place in Mladys wardrobe this season For sports
gnghanls will be used made up in rather dressy styles
for afternoons There's hardly hour of the day
this summer you won't see frocks of gngham
Avery fine quality of gngham and both the bright and
more subdued colorings are here
Invncble Chambrays in many plain colors and to this
added about 500 yards of plain gnghams. Ofttimes
combination of the plain chambray and the plaid
qualities, yard 35c, 40c 45c
Zephyr Gngham, and that you know is very splendid
quality Stripes, checks and paids-the most attractive
color combinations for frocks and little folks wear the
yard Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

MEMS BROWN SHOES, English. Goodyear
..
MEMS BROWN CALF VASiP SHOES, dark gray kid top,
extreme English price ..... =. $500
English, price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S15O0
MEMS r. r. W. CALF SHOES, all styles prices $1,000 TO
$1,000.
CHILDRENS PUMPS. AND OXFORDS. z.
-CHILDS PATENT PUMPS, instep strap price $500 to
CHIIIDS KID OXFORDS, medium English and broad toe,
prices Observation-Disclosures $4OO $500
If YOUR ACHE AND PAIN, If you have Oa-
your easily, OF have fallen broken
arches call at Shoe Department, have graduate
specialists to serve you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
BUSTER BROWN HOSE

for medium priced stocking, either for boys or
girls. Fine or heavy ribbed, boys hose have
double knees, at ................ 45c, SOC, 60c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29
FLAXONS

The
selection OF these at the yard soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-29

It's Remarkable That You Can Buy
Women's
SUMMER UNION SUITS FOR 75c
We are showing them in the low-neck, no
sleeve, tight or umbrella knee, or bodice top in
very good qualities at - 75c, others at csc
BUSTER BROWN HOSE
for medium priced stocking, either for boys or
girls. Fine or heavy ribbed, boys hose have
double knees, at t................. 45c, SOC, 6Oc
SPORT STRIPEPOPL
for skirts or dresses in the popular shades of
blue, taupe, white, etc. Asplendd range of pat
terms. The yard Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Lingerie Silks, flesh color with blue bird de-
signs, silk that is selling very rapidly at the
price, per yard $125
Bluebird Batiste, fine even quality used for
nightgowns, chemise, etc. The yard ...... soc
Japanese Crepe in solid colors of blue, yellow,
etc. The yard Observation-Disclosures. 75c
CHANCEABLE TAFFETA SILKS
are fashionable and make up very pretty in the
new summer styles. Then there are the solid
shades of navy, taupe brown, green, plum, ETC.,
that are in excellent demand On display in our
main aisle. The yard .................. $3.50
PONGEE SILKS 8
Embroidered designs and stripes for cool
summer dress is ideal. You will like the quail
ity, the patterns and the colors.
EXTRA QUALITY PONCEE SILK,
$500 YARD
Very fine even weave and color in an excellent
weight The yard ............. $500
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Japs Ship Sugar to ". s.

Scattle.-Japancsc centrifugal sugar
can be laid down in Seattle for ap-
proximately SIT Il hundred pounds, ac-
cording to information received from
Kobe by II Seattle importing company.
The information said between $4,000
and 10000 tons are available for ex-
port. Another firm announced $4,000
tons of Japanese, Formosa and Jap
nnese sugar would he shipped direct
to New York and 5000 tons 10 San
Francisco.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
KEEPS FLY PAPER IN PLACE
Device That Will Be Appreciated by
Anyone Who Has Sat on the
Abomination.

A New Jersey man has invented a
device to keep fly-paper in one position
and from being blown by the wind on
to fathers favorite chair or mothers
most treasured lace curtains. 1t con-
sists Of a frame having grooves at each
end to permit the insertion of the sheet
Of fiy-paper. A narrow strip of wood is
forced down into the groove over the
paper to hold 1t taut. At the lower
end of the frame three grooves are To-
Gated for taking care of any variations
in the lengths of the fly-paper.
When the fy-paper is in its frame. 1t
may be placed up in any convenient
place, and will be so conspicuous as to
be readily seen before being sat upon.
In addition to being useful as a holder
for fly-paper, the device can be used as
an embroidery-frame or as stretcher
for cloth or paper.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Takes First Jail honors.

ChicagO.-John Weber won the honor
Of being the first man arrested ut the
convention. Weber had been drinking
and conceived the idea that too many
people were smoking in the Coliseum
annex, so he elected himself Il fire mar
shal. "Put 'em out" he ordered. "You
can't smoke in here or you'll get
pinched." Policemen invited him to
drop In ut the convention police head
quarters. Search showed he had no
ticket for the convention and he went
- q cell.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Drastic Order Aimed at Opium.

gton.-Authoritative informa-
tion has revealed that the recent order
in council requiring firms under British
registry in China to be managed en-
tirely by British subjects was aimed at
certain companies which have abused
the privilege of British registration for
purposes such as smuggling opium. 1t
is declared that the order was not di-
rected against foreign interests as such
and least of all against American inter-
eSts
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
Wheat Crop Below Average.

Observation-Disclosures an improve
ment of 19,OOQ0OO bushels in the win
ter crop during May, and an indicated
spring crop of 6S,OOO,O 900 bushels great
er than that of last year, the total
wheat production for 1920 has been
estimated by the Department of Agri-
culture at only 7Sl 100000 bushels, or
160,0OO,O00 bushels less than the total
for 1919. From its condition on June
1st the spring crop was estimated at
277 100000 bushels. or 100000 more
than the five-year average.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
OPENING IS
HARMONIOUS
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL coNvEN.
TloN QUIET WHEN CALLED
TO ORDER.
LODGE GETS OVATION
CHAIRMAN HAYS OF INDIANA
OPENS MEETING WITH LODGE
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
western Newspaper Union News servic.

Chicago, June, 9.-The Republican
its opening twO-hOur session that if it
lacked leadership it did not lack har-
mOny, for the preliminaries at least.
Most of the session was taken up with
the keynote speech of Senator Lodge,
the temporary chairman. From the
moment that National Chairman Hays
stepped out on the speakers platform
til adjournment time, the average look
er-On might have imagined that 1t was
all over but the shouting.
Not sound let loose with any wild
scream for a favOrite; not a voice was
raised in protest to any set plan for
the preliminaries and all Joined in
shouting approval at Senator Lodges
call to the party to rise up and "sweep
the Wilson dynasty" out of power.
But as conventions go, it was tame.
1t seemed as il some of the factions
felt that the ice was thin.
Half an hour late in starting, the
convention jumped quickly to its work.
received roar of cheers from the del
egates, followed by the Right Rev.
Charles Il. WOOdcOck of Louisville, KY,
whose opening prayer waited through
every part of the hall.
The crowd that had been reverently
silent during the prayer shuffled its
feet and kept up continuous rattle
r,f N.II- xx-1sl to.
ing tone, read the formal call for the
meeting A little earlier it had rOared
with laughter at the acrObatic antics
Of song leader as he followed Chair
man Hays to the platform to lead the
singing and cheers.
There was roar of approval from
the delegates when Chairman Hays de-
clared that the Republican party had
met in free and open convention ito
accept from the people u mandate for
the government of the United States"
A second outburst came moment lat
er when he shouted there will be no
bolt in this convention"
The appearance of Senator Lodge,
who had been escorted to the stage
iioiii MS pi"Se oh tie itooi VIII TIE
Massachusetts delegates was the signal
for the first real demonstration of the
day. Crowds in the galleries stood, as
did thede legates, cheering and wav-
ing flags.
The cheering broke out afrcsh as he
was introduced by Mr. Hays as Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of the United
States Then for an hour and half
he held the close attention of the big
auditorium, and brought forth cheer
ing by sharp thrusts at all the policies
of the Wilson administration.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
WOULD MAKE AN EXCEPTION
Captured Gesman Captain Decided
That on This Occasion He Would
Forget About Honor.

Among the letters from France that
have been printed in the Atlantic
Monthly there is to be found this en-
tertaining episode:
The code of the German officers IL,
never to surrender; but of course they
cannot live up to it. In a recent raid
a sergeant 1 know made prisoner
of German captain who. as they
walked to the rear, cursed his luck
in fluent French, saying that he was
caught unawares. that an officer never
surrendered, but fought to the end.
"Stop here my captain, and let us
consider this" said the sergeant seri-
ously. "There are several articles of
your equipment to which my fancy
runs. That watch, for instance, those
leather puttees, and that fat purse
l saw you change to your hip pocket.
Perhaps I can oblige you and crafty
my whim. Suppose you were suddenly
to run-a quick shot would save your
honor. and me the trouble of escorting
you to the rear. And / am an excel
lent shot. assure yOu."
But the German was not interested.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-10
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
Al ChlcmrO.

Chicago.--cattle-Be steers, top.
$3.50: bulk. sl2.75q 1900: fat cows
gaining more, with bulk 5000 1900
Gamers, bulls and calves little
changed bulk vealers, $500 a 1900
Hogs-Top slt70; bulk light and
light butchers, s1i.i0r 1865: bulk $50
pounds and over; sis;75gltSo; pigs
with bulk si2.o0m1..5O; top native
spring lambs. $1,000: bulk, 1880 N
1850; choice ewes. $3.50 a 500; feeder
lambs mostly 310.75 Q12.65.