davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-14
JIMMY'S COAT

UMMY'S COAT
Take a slant at Jtmmys coat, ummys raiment harks us bsck
Tiger striped Is you viii note. To the festive racing track
MurphyesQue In lines and hue. Cant you hear the "booktes"
Taggartlike In motif. too shout
And the whispers OF The toutf
Neednt tell US where he's At
How can he proclaim he's dry Wet or dry-hts coat tells that.
With this garb to shock the eyef Bryan took one slant Il Il,
Tailors wouldn't dare to put Then bis heart cuned 10 and
Such o thing on "Pussyfoot QUIT
CARLTON FITcHETT.
Seattle, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-14

FOR sALE-one dwelling with roll
Ing mill at $4,000. 90. New residence ad-
Joining $4,000. New house for rent
until sold. Terms $4,000 down. balance
l to 2 years at 6 per cent interest.
Phone 735 or call on Geo. schempp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-14

cleared of weeds, get your grain drill
from GILLIAN a. BISBEE.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

prepare yourself for the feast, forget all troubles and come with a smile. A business session will be held at 5 o'clock so be on hand.
 MRS. BLY IS IMPROVEMENTS. c. c. By, who has been very i'll at her home, 59 West Oak street, follow ing an operation at St. Joseph's hos pitaI last Wednesday, is improving and was able to be up yesterday.
 HONEYMOON MIXERS" REACH TOWN--Declaring that they are walk ing from coast to coast, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Richards hiked into Phoenix yesterday. The couple are known as the Honeymoon Hilxers" on account of their walk from Denver to Los Angeles last spring after their marriage. They say they left Los Angeles on October 30 and expect to reach New York city on New Years day. They started over the northern route through Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

by way of Williams and Flagstaff, but had to abandon that route on account of the snow.
 LOCAL BOYS CONTINUE WIRE LESS WORk-Floyd Dodge. son of Mrs. Fred E. Warren of this city, and Leo Gliem of Alhambra, former Phoe- nix high school boys who are amateur wireless .< operators, are continuing their wireless experimenting although attending the Milwaukee, Wis, electri- cal engineering school. In a letter to his mother, Floyd Dodge says that on election night, at the request of the school, they took charge of their wire less set and copied the wireless news that came from Chicago and Cleve- | land and sent it broadcast through l Wisconsin.
 BANKS CLOSE AT NooN-The banks of the city are closing at noon during state fair week.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
J. OF \. HAS \ FINE
 EXHIBIT IF FARM
 PRODUCTS 1T FAIR

The agricultural department of the University of Arizona has on exhibi- ton at the state fair in the dairy building a collection of farm products thaLis interesting to all and quite .s-raatter of surprise to visitors, that is
 those who are not familiar with the fact that Arizona's great variety of climate and soil enables her to produce nearly every farm crop grown. They range from the wheat, oats and barley of the northern countries, to the dates, figs and oranges of the south.
 A chart on exhibition shows the new fruit tree and vine arrangement at the experiment. farm at Mesa. It shows more than 100 varieties of fruits. An other interesting chart is one showing the name and a sample of the seed which may be sown in the garden each month in the year. This chart is of upeciaI value to newcomers from the north. to whom winter planting is a novelty.
 Other exhibits of interest are one of 1S00 varieties of sweet potatoes, and another of 21 varieties of olives. A method of developing new indus fry of the state and one which Is gain ing considerable popularity in the southern part is illustrated in a col- lection of samples of gratis of the English walnut on the native black walnut This plan IS Salu 10 pc WoFk- snr quite successfully.
 The agronomy department os the college shows Arizona's abilities as a grain grower in a collection of more than 70 varieties of grains, seeds and sorghums. 4 chart exhibited that is ot rpecial interest just now Is one giving
 example of crop rotation in whict
 ton is the chief money crop. An Mer cotton chart shows the value o cotton seed as a fertilizer and as { COW food. The present low price O. cotton seed makes this information O. immediate value
 StiII another chart shows the exac manner in which this crop deplete' the soil and the simplest method O. preventing it.
 other exhibits in this display arr fiva different methods of paclCinl anpIes. the correct method of select tn- seed potatoes, charts showing tn, sdvantage of the use of silos, chart .6owfng the advantage of purebre' Gree. and. as the old sale bills uset to sav, other articles too numerous t mention
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER

chamber of commerce offices. These booklets are proving especially popu- lar with visitors to the state fair who regard them as very timely and in- structive souvenirs of their visit to this city. Information contained in them was obtained from thoroughly reliable sources and is of real value to those who are. interested in the Salt River valley.
 K. OF P.'s PREPARE CEREMON- lAL-Alas, Votaries, alas, the camers fast and the tigers fast have been called off. Food is in sight and plenty of it. A number of Tyroes have been captured and will walk the gangplank on the night of November r, which is next Friday night, and it will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall. For l Yemamah Temple No. 65 will i hold a Ceremonial and all visiting Vo- taries are requested to be present. Sc
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

by the supreme court yesterday on mo- tion of Arthur H. DeReimer and ere dentials from the supreme court of H. Iinois Mir Fitzpatrick will practice in Nogals.
 TRICK BICYCLE STOLEN A trick bicycle belonging to ". E. Lyon, 126 East Taylor street, was stolen last night near Center and Adams streets. Lyon notified the police. saying he would give a reward for its recovery. The trick wheel is niclxle plated. with double handlebars
 BOOKLET POPULAR AT FAIR Phoenix. Salt River Valley and Ari- zona Today a booklet prepared and distributed by the chamber of com merce is attracting much favorable comment from all parts of the country. Several thousand of the booklets have been mailed out and hundreds of peo- pie called and obtained copies at the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
IN CITY FUR FIRE
 PREVENTION DRIVE

Jay W. Stevens of the Pacific Coast Fire Prevention bureau and wife ar rived in the city yesterday. They are accompanied by Chief Allen Green of San Diego and MT. Harrison and Mir. Snively of San Francisco. The party headed by MT. Stevens is here for the purpose of conducting fire preven- ton campaign in Phoenix this week.
 Mir. Stevens is nationally known authority on fire prevention. During his time in Phoenix he will deliver lec-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

lures at several schools, clubs and civic organizations. Included in the campaign will be the showing of nov ing pictures illustrative of the neces- sity for using every precaution against fire. Chief Simmons of the local fire department welcomed the delegation and will assist the members of the party in making a success of the cam paign here
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The United States recently realized S651, ,46I, ,726.65 on sales of surplus war supplies that originally cost $1,O26,- S15,95S.20.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

IS ADMITTED TO BARI. Ward was admitted to practice
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The American merchant fleet is ex- ...rdinr the market for the products "a ~our land and factory.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

our New York Office with surpris- ing proposition. He sold us the pick of his stock-at price that would enable us to sell them for very little more than the regular wholesale price.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

We ready with extraordinary sale that offers high finely finished less than their regular
  tailoring and the fine style they will immediately wonder how sell them for such low
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
F5ve Weeks of Umseosonably Worm Weather
 Is tbe ReasOn

Uncomfortably warm weather in O. tober unnerved certain coatmaker One in particular was very uneas. as he had a large stock and 1t was nc moving to his satisfaction.
 He sent one of his representatives The coats are all very new winter wrappy types which women are so are the new full Russian back mode dolman effects, as we'll as full belt, About one-third are fur-trimmed Y ian opossum, raccoon, Sealine, Nu coney.
 In the untrimmed are some very fin
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Notice

A meeting of the committeeman
and committeewomen elected in
Tuesdays primaries on the Demo-
cratic ticket; also Democratic
county candidates nominated in
said primaries, are hereby noti-
fed to attend a meeting called
for Saturday evening, Sept. 18th,
at 80 o'clock, in the district
court room, for the purpose of ell
ecting county chairman and
secretary, and for the transaction
of any other business that may
come before the meeting.
R. C. JOHNSON,
Acting Chairman.
w. J. STULL,
Acting Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
IN RUSSELL GULCH

w. McCampbell returned from
Denver Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. McCampbell.
S. T. Harris returned from a
trip to Hot Sulphur Springs Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. C. F. Webb left Monday
for the valley.
w. P. McLain arrived during
the week from Colorado Springs.
An auto ran over Jim Richards
dog Sunday and killed the animal.
Russell should have a traffic cop.
Mrs. Mike Reidl was up from
Denver to spend Sunday with Mr..
Reidl.
Fred Wood was up from Denver
Tuesday, accompanied by his Sis
ter-in-law.
r. l. Hughes went to Denver on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. M. Kirk returned from
a two weeks visit in the valley on
Monday.
Miss Hilda Schaffcr came up
from Denver Monday evening to
visit her sisters.
A dance is advertised at Odd
Fellows hall for Saturday even
ing, Sept. 25th. The Denver Mid
west Novelty orchestra will fur
nish the music.
J. C. F. Webb returned the lat
ter part of the week from Gales
berg, Ill. He stopped in Pueblo
on his way home to look after ore
shipments from the Fairfield
mine.
J. L. Davis left Wednesday for
Denver on business before the
tax commission.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

eff anything ever happens to
me, want to be buried from that
church," was the remark made by
Mrs. Josephine M. Houghton.
when she passed thru Golden
about a year ago, and pointed out
the Presbyterian church. Her
wish was carried out Monday
when funeral services were held
for her at that church. Mrs.
Houghton, who lived in Golden a
number of years ago, died sudden
ly at Winslow, Arizona, last Tues
day. In order to carry out his
wife's last wish the husband had
the funeral from the local church,
with Rev. H. c. White preaching
the funeral services. Interment
was in Golden cemetery. Mrs.
Houghton was the daughter of the
late Ebert Andrews, an old Gold
en- resident. She was AZ years of
age at the time of her decease.-
Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Uncle Sam World Leader

Uncle Sam has become the
worlds greatest captain of indus
try, so says Managing Director
w. |. Drummond of the Internat-
ional Farm Congress. Here are
the figures, the facts:
The United States has 6 per
cent of the worlds population.
We own 7 per cent of the
worlds land.
We grow 25 per cent of the
worlds wheat.
We produce 33 per cent of the
worlds silver.
We mine 40 per cent of iron and
steel, and 20 per cent of the
worlds gold.
We operate 40 per cent of the
worlds railroads.
We dig 81 per cent of all coal
used in the world.
We raise 60 per cent of all cot
ton of the world.
We produce G6 per cent of all
the worlds oil.
We produce 20 per cent of the
worlds copper.
We manufacture 85 per cent Of
all motor cars.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
FINDS STRONG DRIFT
TO COX IN THE WEST
Roosevelt Says Voters Out There
Are Distrustful of G. o. P.
ReactiOnary Leaders.

Having completed whirlwind
tour of the west, during which
he travelled $500 miles by train
and about 600 miles by automo-
bile, Franklin d. Roosevelt, Dem
ocratic nominee for vice-presi
dent, will devote the next two or
three weeks to campaigning in
New England and New York, af-
ter which he will make a trip to
the Southwest.
Commenting on his Western
trip, Mr.. Roosevelt said that
there is one outstanding i'm
preston from the trip that l
stressed during my conference
with Governor Cox. That is that
the west wants to be Shown The
great majority of the voters are
not willing to make choice sight
unseen but want to see and size
up the candidates for themselves.
"There is absolutely no ques-
tion but that widespread, aver
sion, amounting to disgust, exists
among Republicans of progress
i've tendencies toward the present
reactionary leadership of that
party. Frankly, they do not like
Senator Harding and the Old
Guard, and there is a strong lean
ing toward Governor Cox, and l
expect to see this sentiment crys-
tallized by the Governors swing
during the next few weeks. The
candidates themselves and the
great issues involved will infiu-
ence the voters of the west this
fall, for the voters out there are
not taking anyone's word for
things. They are doing their
own thinking; they are doing this
thinking in a rather astonishingly
unbiased and nonpolitical way,
and there is every indication that
their vote this fall will be a re-
pudiation of the present leaders
who foisted one of their own num-
ber on the Chicago convention as
the party's candidate and now
seek to re-establish in Washington
a government for the few and by
the few, with a syndicated presi-
dent"
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
To the Citizens of Gilpin County

Having been appointed county
physician of Gilpin county, l in
tend to fulfill the duties of my Of
flee conscientiously, and give the
citizens the best possible service
from a hygienic standpoint.
l have instructed the teachers
from all the schools in the county
to send all children home who
have a cough, cold, running of
the eyes, nose or ears, or an err
upton of any sort, and consult
physician. This protects your
child and yourself, as we'll as the
other members of your family.
l advise vaccination for small
pox as we have had few cases
in the county and vaccination will
prevent an epidemic. Vaccination
is not dangerous if done under
aseptic precautions and the use
of a fresh virus. 1t isn't always
the disease that proves fatal, and
complications from any disease or
ailment must be guarded against.
Safety first!
DIR. c. C. STRUPLER,
County Physician.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN
IN TUESDAYS PRIMARIES
Democrats Fraternize With the
Republicans in the County
and Help Them Nominate.

With ideal election weather,
more interest was manifested in
the primary election in Gilpin
county Tuesday than has been
displayed since the primary law
came into operation. Four hun
lred fifty votes were cast in the
county, about one-third of the vot-
ers participating in the Democrat
ic primary. and two-thirds in the
Republican. The reason for the
big vote in the Republican prim-
ary rests in the fact that there
was only one contest on the Demo-
cratic side of interest to the MEM
bers of that party. This was be-
tween w. M. Kirk and C. A. Wag-
ner for the nomination of COM
missioner of the First district.
The Democrats seemed satisfied
with either one receiving the NOM
ination and went into the Repub-
lican primary to vote against GER
tain designecs for county nomina-
tions whom they had desire to
defeat. The plan worked admir-
ably for the Democrats who had a
score to settle with few Repub-
licans.
In the Democratic primaries
from the unofficial returns, James
NJ. Collins and the rest of the can
didates allied with the Farmer
Labor movement all had majori-
ties and in the only contest for
county nominations, w. M. Kirk
for commissioner of the First dis
trict, received the nomination over
C.. A. Wagner with a majority of
%.
In the Republican primary,
Nicholson for U. S. senator car
ried the county by a vote of a to
/ over Schuyler. Means received
less than 25 votes in the entire
county.
In the county contests for the
nomination of sheriff and COM
missioner on the Republican tick
ct, the fight waxed hot. For sher-
iff VIM. Mitchell carried every
precinct in the county with the
exception of Black Hawk but lost
this precinct by SO votes, which
gave Charles Niccum the nomina-
tion by II votes. George Hewes
received 20 votes in Black Hawk
and about as many more in the
other precincts of the county for
the same nomination. For COM
missioner Second district Thomas
Atkinson won the nomination over
M. ]. Gabardi by close to 100
votes. In five out of the seven
precincts Atkinson received 155
votes and Gabardi IA, and Atkin-
son is said to have carried the
other two precincts-Rollinsville
and Tolland.
The official canvass of the re-
turns will not be made until Fri
day or Saturday and as the unof-
fetal returns are very incomplete
the Observer is not able to pub
lish a table this week.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Perley left
Sunday afternoon for Vermont
and New York for a months visit
with relatives.
Mrs. ID. w. Taylor came up Sat-
urday evening from Cheyenne and
returned Monday.
Rev. Harold link, former pas
tor of the M. E. church, was up
from The valley Monday. He has
been assigned to church just
out of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skankee
left Wednesday afternoon for
their home in Golden after spend
ing several weeks at the ranch.
Mrs. N. G. Mitchell returned on
Monday from Denver, where she
had been visiting her daughters.
She was accompanied home by her
grandson, Burton Baugh.
Ed. S. Blake left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Denver.
A. M. Fairchild was in Denver
between trains Monday on busi-
ness.
E. M. Cavnah came up from
Denver Monday and will have
charge of the Atlantic mine at
Hughesville, where a strike of
good ore has been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Udell and
son left Saturday afternoon for
Denver to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. George Stroehle returned
Wednesday evening from Califor-
MIA, where she had been visiting
several months with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Fleiss returned to her
home in Denver Sunday after
noon, after a visit here with her
two sons.
Church services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 80 with
sermon by Rev. J. R. RAIDER. Sum-
day school at 2:30.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Metal Mining Assn. Meets

A meeting of the Metal Mining
association was held in the Elks'
hall on Thursday evening of last
week. o. j. Duffield was elected
president and Morris Hazard, sec
retary. Committees on member
ship and constitution and bylaws
were appointed. The annual dues
were fixed at 80 cents. The asso-
citation will meet on the first Fri
day of each month.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The regular monthly meeting
of the Central City council was
held Thursday evening, Sept. 9th,
and was called to order by Mayor
Stull. Roll call, present Alder
men Seymour, Willis, Rule. and
Gabardi.
The minutes of the meeting
held Aug. 18th were read, approx
ed and ordered placed on file.
City clerk reported water col
]ections from several delinquents.
A communication from Joseph
S. Kimball thru Attorney Jay By
ron, relative to the injury of jose
phine Alberta Kimball on the 5th
day of June, 1920, was read, and
after remarks by Attorney Byron
was referred to the city attorney.
Messrs. Zack Mackey and c. B.
Klais appeared before council in
behalf of the City of Black Hawk
in regard to being supplied with
water by Central City and the
price of same. After discussion
it was regularly moved, seconded
and carried that rate of $25.00
per month be made and that water
be supplied as long as there
should be a plentiful supply of
water in reservoir.
Street Commissioner Gray's re-
port of work done in various parts
of city on fumes, walks, ETC., was
accepted and placed on file.
After a discussion relative to
repairing sidewalks on Main
street, it was regularly moved,
seconded and carried that Mr..
Rian be instructed to go ahead
with the work, and the street and
alley committee to confer with
him in regard to same.
City bills amounting to $533.35
read and allowed, after which the
council on motion adjourned.
]. B. GLANVILLE,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

Oscar Hayes, 60 years old,
resident of Golden, was taken to
Denver hospital Saturday after
noon as the aftermath Of getting
his throat cut while having an ar
gument on Seventeenth street
with N. M. Bass, aged 80 years.
The wound while a bad locker is
not expected to be serious. The
quarrel which resulted in the
stabbing is said to have been the
result of a long standing differ
ence between the two men. Bass
is a veteran of the Confederate
army and in view of his profic.
iency with cutlery is believed TO
be direct descendent Of old Bull
Run himself.-Golden Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

Holly Dobbin received tele-
gram Wednesday notifying him
of the death of Sven Lundvall in
California. Mr.. Lundvall visited
in Central a few weeks ago when
he was on his way to California
for his health, being a sufferer
from miners complaint. Of late
years he had been living in Ster-
ling but before leaving here work.
ed in the mines since boyhood.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Find of Thirteen Ounce Ore

Peter Peterson, of Gilpin, was
in town Wednesday and reports
a rich strike which he and his
partner, Nearseter, made in Trav-
is gulch. They have opened up a
streak of ore at grass roots, 1S
inches wide that assays 13 ounces
of gold to the ton. May be some
thing doing in the north part of
the county.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
M. E. Church Services

Rev. J. r. RAIDER, of Denver, has
been appointed permanent pastor
of the church here, and will come
up each Sunday to preach the
morning sermon at IL o'clock. For
the present there will be no Sun
day evening services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening at 1880.