davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

Geo. S. Hewes left Saturday
morning for Denver, returning on
Sunday evening, accompanied by
his wife and children who had
been visiting relatives in Denver
the past three weeks.
John R. Hamilton returned Sun.
day evening from a trip to Dem
yer.
Joe Schoenherr returned Satur-
day evening from Denver.
Francis Niccum went to Denver
Saturday morning to visit his sis
tiers, returning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perley re-
turned Friday morning from a
months visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunstan
returned Saturday evening from a
visit with friends and relatives in
Boulder and Denver.
Phil Rolling was up from Gold
en- Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Kearns returned to
her home in Denver Saturday, af-
ter weeks visit with her mother.
Will Gray left Sunday morning
for Longmont as delegate to the
Grand Encampment of the Odd
Fellows.
Arthur Gray returned Sunday
evening from Golden.
The firemen will give their
dance at Fritz hall this coming
Saturday evening. Golden music
has been engaged. .
Thor. Crook is acting as post
master and will take the civil SER
vice examination on the 18th of
November.
Miss Aileen Woodson and Miss
Eva Sorenson have resigned as
teachers in the school.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21
Life Story of Governor Cox

Born and reared on an Ohio
farm. Earned his first money as
janitor of the church of which he
is still a member. Was a great
reader and always knew his les
sons at school. At Is, went to
Middleton to high school, working
his way as printers devil in a
newspaper office. Taught school
for several years and did news
paper work. Was Congressman
Sorg's secretary.
Bought the Dayton News. Ell
ected to Congress in 1908; served
two terms. In 1912 was elected
governor. Defeated for governor
in 1914. but reelected in 1916 and
again in 1918.
In Congress was one of those
who destroyed Cannonism; made
distinguished record on Appro-
priations committee for economy;
was active in tariff reduction, and
was redoubtable fighter for the
rights Of the people against great
corporate interests.
His record as governor stamps
him as great progressive. More
constructive progressive legisla-
tion was enacted under his leader
ship than ever before in Ohio's
history. This record includes
workmen's compensation; state
taxation reform which reduced
taxes; school legislation, especial
ly for the benefit of country
schools; good roads; child well
fare; agricultural legislation and
the budget system for the state.
His record is one of progressive
achievement.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

The regular monthly meeting
of the Central City council was
held on Thursday evening, Octob-
er 18th and was called to order by
Mayor Stull. Roll call showed
Aldermen Willis and Rule pres
ent. After the invocation the city
clerks report of previous meeting
of September 9th read and ap-
proved.
Communication from Mrs. JAG
OBJ Tascher asking rebate on the
taxes of the Trevithick house was
read. AS the house was to be
wrecked, it was moved, seconded
and carried that council refuse to
rebate taxes for the present.
The. fire departments sent a del
egation to confer with the city
council as to the advisability of
consolidating the three fire COM
panies into one, to be known as
the Central City fire department,
the membership to be limited to
fifty. After discussion it was
moved and carried that council
approve of consolidation of the
three companies. Thomas Mitch
ell and H. j. Stahl, representing
the fire department, asked for
some financial support from the
council and it was regularly
moved, seconded and carried that
one dollar per member per year,
or $4,000 for full membership be
granted.
Report of past Fire Chief At
kinson was lead and approved.
The new officers elected for the
following year were Earl Quiller,
chief; James Cody, assistant
chief; Clifford Parsons, secretary
and treasurer.
Street Commissioner Gray re-
ported on work done in various
parts of city; cutting off water
from several houses and having
gone over water intakes, ETC., and
finding back pressure of water at
Peck flats. Also asked for cleo
trio heater to be used in fire en-
gine house, but no definite action
was taken.
The council requested that
Marshal Gray have telephone in
stalled in his home; also to turn
off water from all delinquents
who have shown no disposition to
pay.
City Attorney Matthews spoke
on the injury sustained by jose
phine Kimball in June last and af-
ter investigation decided that the
city was not liable for said in
jury.
City and water bills amounting
to $610.65 were allowed, after
which council on motion adjourn
ed.
j. B. GLANVILLE,
Citv Clerk
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

Mrs. C. A. Frost and son, Ar
thur, returned Saturday evening
from Boston, where they spent the
summer with Miss Ethel Frost. 1t
will be a pleasing surprise to the
the many friends of Miss Ethel to
learn that she was married in Bos-
ton this month to Mr.. Russell
Taylor, of the Bethlehem Steel
company.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

Thirteen new names were added
to the poll books, making a total
of So.
Ed. Cuff and wife have rented
the house formerly occupied by
the Mabee family and will occupy
same in few days.
Judge Fullerton was an Apex
visitor on Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

For anything in the grocery
grain in large or small quantities.
line go to the Hawley Mdse. Co.
They have a complete stock Of
both staple and fancy articles.
The freshest of fruits and vege-
tables in the market. Hay and
grain.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

The ladies of the Catholic
church will give one of their pop
ular bazaars and dances at the
Armory hall Friday and Satur-
day evenings, October 29th and
3Oth. There will be special feat
ures to entertain the old and de-
light the young, so it will be worth
your while to be present both ev-
enings
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

John G. May and twenty-five
members Of his company, operat-
ing in Apex; also working lease
in the Gem mine, visited the prop
critics Monday. They came up
from Denver in autos and took
dinner at the Central City hotel.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

Mrs. John Brohl was rendered a
pleasant birthday surprise last ev-
ening by a number of her lady
friends. They had a birthday
cake with candles and everything
that goes to make up a birthday
party.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

A five-reel Pathe program,
Lloyd, Pollard, Marie Osborn,
a news, and Ford weekly, will be
shown at the opera house Satur-
day, Oct. 23rd.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

Robt. Sayre, accompanied by his
mother and two sons, motored up
from Denver Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21
Notice

am preparing the delinquent
tax list for publication, same to
be given to the printer on October
28th. Those in arrears are re-
quested to pay before above date.
HENRY P. .ALTVATER,
County Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21
Special Sale on Outing Flannel
at the Golden Rule Store

Steam was raised on the Ridge
wood today.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

Save your .appetites for election
day, when the ladies of the M. E..
church will serve a good dinner
and supper. The price will be as
low as the quality of the meals
will be high.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

For Sale or Trade-Alfalfa
land near Florence. What have
you to trade? Samuel Brown,
Florence Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

Fruits at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

Rev. ]. H. Ellis will conduct
services next Sunday, and until
further notice.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-21

st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
WALLACE REID TODAY At
The ROYAL THEATRE

Wallace Reid will appear at the
Royal theatre today in what Is said
to be one Of the fastest and most
highly entertaining comedy dramas
of his career. You're Fired" is
the characteristic title. The picture
is an adaptation by Clara G.. kaL-
needy. Of one of o. Henry's best
stories.
It is a highly colorful production
and Is guaranteed to keep any audi
ence smiling, the comedy being of a
delightful and refreshing nature.
There are also several dramatic stu
atoms, the most impressive of which
is the foiling by the hero Of an at
tempt by q trio of crooks to steal an
important document belonging to the
father of the girl whom the hero
Wants to marry. and which Is much
desired by an INSCRIPTIONS business
rival of the father.
Wallace Reid plays the role of a
young man Upon whom Is imposed
the difficult task of holding a job for
three months without being fred, as
a condition precedent to his marrying
the daughter of a financier and rail-
road owner. The fun comes in when
he Is discovered by his sweetie, who
he has promised the father shall no
know of their agreement; first as Q
xylophone player in an orchestra and
later as part of the atmosphere in 8
little old Italian restaurant, and Is
unable to explain to- her why he Is
engaged in such trivial work.
But at the finish he wins out be
cause he saves his daddy-to-be a few
millions by recovering a stolen paper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
1.-THE GRIM GAME" COMING
TOMORROW At THE DITMAS

One Of the most amazing air accl-
dents in the history of aviation forms
the sensational climax of O new Par
amount-Artcraft picture. THE Grim
Came" starring Houdini, the most
famous handcuff king, which is COM
ing to the Ditmas theatr "Wednesday
and Thursday. According to the
story, Houdini In an airplane is pur-
suing a murderer, who Is trying to
| escape in another machine. At a
| height of 5000 feet Houdini is sup
posed to glide above the other ma
chine, let himself down into the cock
, pit beside the murderer by means or
a rope, and throttle him.
All went well with the stunt, the
| two machines circling one above the
! other and a third. containing Direc-
tor Willat and the photographer
| about a hundred yards away, until
| Houdini was just about to loose his
| hold on the rope. Then suddenly a
gust of wind lifted the owe plane
! into the upper one, and their prop
eller locked They dropped like rock
cts, revolving lose on nose, with
| Houdini still dangling on the rope
and the two aviators making frantic
efforts to control their machines.
Death seemed certain. But a few
hundred feet from the ground, with
both propellers gone, n of the air
men by a miracle, succeeded In fall
ing into a glide, and, though the
other crashed nose on into q field, the
only injuries sustained were slight
bruises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
% JOSEPH a. PIkAL
Fools Newspaper Men.

On the two occasions that Newton
d. Baker, Secretary of War. visited
the battle front in France he rode In
General Pershing's automobile. Ser
geant Santipi tells of many amusing
incidents and tricks General Pershine
resorted to in an effort to evade news
paper men. One Of these incidents oc.
Cured during Secretary Bakers first
visit.
Secretary Baker and General Perish.
Ing were on their way up to the front
line, the secretary in one automobile
and the general in his. There was q
score Of other automobiles loaded with
newspaper men In the rear. AS Cen
eral Pershing came up to a turn Ia the
road he leaped out of his automobile
and into that Of Secretary Baker,
neither of the machines stopping. The
two machines then separated and the
newspaper men took up the trail of
the generals car.
The automobile Gen aral Pershine
used was equipped with special tanks
that held forty-two gallons Of gasoline,
Gas masks and helmets for the occu.
pants Of the machine were tiedin a BAG
on the roof in Z position where they
could be reached easily hv the driver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
TWO PLEASING FEATURES
COMING To The STRAND

Transforming a dignifed, rather
I sickly and unmarried Senato into o
| husband for q jealous-natured and
most fascinating young girl is the
work of Billie Billings, whose role Is
| played by Constance Talmadge in "a
| Temperamental Wife, which viii be
| seen commencing Thursday at the
| Strand theatre.
E1irt?-Don't Marry \ Ell ic Billings.
Billie has a strong dislike for mar
ried men who hirt. h determines
that her husband must be entirely
hers; and take absolutely no notice OF
| other women
Although a perfectly good Bu,gar-
ian Count is hers for the acceptance,
| and though scores of other male adj
| mirers would consider themselves
fortunate to marry her, she decided
hat she must marry the bashful Sen
ator even IL she has to do it by force.
And she very nearly does!
Billie becomes so jealous that she
demands the Senator fire his lady
~stenographer. p
Take either me or her!" demands
Billie d~efiiantly.
The Senator chooses the stenog-
rapher and then little Billie has a
MOST difficult but humorous series OF
experiences.
A heated argument which all but
lCSu.bcQ ia OfO"S toOh ptoSO oohAhe
the screening OF Her Kingdom of
Dreams," starring Anita Stewart,
when time came for the shooting OF
the scene In which Tom Langley re-
turns home to find his mother dead.
Son Embraces Dcad Mother.
Among the visitors at the Anita
Stewart studios were two ministers
one of whom objected seriously to a
scene In which a heartbroken son re-
moved his dead mother from her bed
and folded her in his arms. He con-
tended that such an act would likely
to affect motherless men n women
Of all ages
However, the other minister main
tanned hat such a scene was entirely
probable and that it represented Life,
and that Is the highest mission of the
motion picture. He complimented
Marshall Neilan, director, on the
scene.
This scene which has received wide
comment throughout the nation will
be seen In this city hen Her King
dom of Dreams" will be shown at the
Strand theatre, commencing today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
or orderly. Inside the machine there
were always several extra blankets in
the event Of an emergency. General
SCOUTS AS PRIMITIVE ARTISTS.

Des Moines boy scouts are In a fair
way to become rivals of tie Indians
ard Mexicans in the art Of pottery
making.
Only the scouts do not use clay.
They employ sandstone, found at 'sThe
Lodges" the : summer camp Of tho
scouts, near Boone, in shaping pitch
ers, match-cases. bowls. plaques and a
dozen other different articles that q
connoisseur would rave over.
Gilbert H. Gendall, boy scout ex-
ecutive, has a display table in his Of.
ice filled with the handicraft Of the
young sandstone artisans.
The contour and design were &C.
quired by using a harder surfaced
stone On the sandstone.
One enthusiastic business man Of
fered 500 for a supply Of the articles.
Some Of the youthful shapers lot
stone receptacles added q touch Of tha
wild and untamed to their piecesy bI
dauhing black paint here and therS oh
. red sand surface. varHish k&pt6
the saaa from dr0pninQ 06,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
MADELEINE InAvrnSr'S GREAT
PLAY AT The CRESCENT

This afternoon and evening will wit
mess the last screening of Madame
jTraverse's greatest p~hotoplay. THE
Splendid SIM" at the Crescent theatre.
This photoplay has for its theme the
lyearning mother-love of a big-na-
tured woman, childless, who protects
the misstep of q girl n takes the
girls child as her own to shield the
name of the dead mother, even de-
iceiving her own husband by a 'splen-
did lie" that finally works to the hap
lpiness of all.
The Splendid SIM which is a
drama of high life in England. is de-
1 clared to be unsurpassed in power by
anything in which Miss Traverse has
appeared.
Some time ago a story by Fannie
Hurst appeared in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine under the title of Oats for
the Woman which attracted a great
deal of attention because 1t viewed q
new angle on the double standard OF
morals as relating to the w sexes
Universal obtained the screen rights
to the story and filmed 1t under the
title of 1.-The Day She Paid"
This production will be shown at
the Crescent theatre on wednesday
and Thursday with a cast of popular
players including Francelia Ellington,
ICharles Clary, Harry Van Meter, LII
liam Rich, Marcel ~Drageauson, little
Nancy Caswell and a host of others.
THE Day She Paid" concerns It,
self with the eternal question OF
whether a oma should confde to
her prospective husband an indiscre-
ton of the past. In this case, a beau
ltiful model who has had an affair with
ther employer some years before, de
!ceived under promise of marriage, de
| cides to reveal the n chapter In hei
llife's history when she has an oppor-
tunity to marry a mar of wealth whom
| she really loves. Several years later
she is compelled to confess her expe-
lrience when she tries to save her step
daughter, whom she has grown TO
love as her own child, from a similar
fate. The husband, not knowing her
Imotive, denounces her. and she goes
back to the city to begin life anew.
The program also includes the
fourth episode of the serial. The
lGreat Radium Mystery" starring Ell
IIeen Sedgwick. Cleo Madison and BOZ
Reeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
OPPORTUNITY FOR MUSIC
LOVERS TO HEAR BORSCHKE

An opportunity for music lovers is
here, the like of which has never
been known in this city. On the
night of January 23. Adolphe Bor-
schke, the former pianist will give a
recital in the high school auditorium,
consisting of classic piano music and
operate selection of his own special
arrangement.
Monsieur Borschke's name is a by
word in the highest musical circles
and he left many ardent admirers In
the European connoisseurs when he
came to this country at the beginning
Of the war. When a youth he carried
off the highest honors in the best con-
servatories in Europe, Emil Sauer
and Leschetizky, the masters, declar-
ed that they could teach him nothing
more.
Paris claims Borschke as It's own but
every country in Europe, Australia.
Canada and the United States,
are all familiar with and admirers of
the famous pianist.
Critics of admitted authority rank
Adolphe Borschke NOM the princes
of virtuosity. Meeting him in Rome
and hearing him play, Nine. Helbig,
the noted Dist enthusiast, exclaimed
that here, indeed, was her reincar-
| nation of her idol. Others compars
| his style to Paderewsky and Chopin.
B~orschke, however. has strong tndi
viduality hat gives him his own
| unique position In the front rank of
pianists. An intensely musical per-
sonality, he never falls to impress his
hearers whether simple or sophisti-
Gated, and it is certain that his re
cital on January 23 will familiarize
| people of this city with him enough to
| desire his subsequent return. 1t is
hoped that his recital will pave the
o. 4I-- . t. 49, mi IN
ture in which Perth Amboy Is sadly
lacking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. Newark. n.
J., houses a gay young Lotharlo-
Prall Lambert, wealthy society Idol
who is brave, well-heeled and lucky.
Brave because he faces the task OF
furnishing $4,000, or more, iron
mem a year for the purpose Of provd-
ing a living for Miss Lorena Carroll,
only daughter of the late Joseph -.
Carroll, wealthy horseman.
Well-heeled in worldly goods. Ger
tainly. or he wouldn't attempt such a
task.
Lucky because-welL just look at
the picture of the young lady IN the
case.
Miss Carroll, go Dan Cupid has
blurted out, gave her promise to wed
Lambert last June. She Is the girl
who p%etitioned the New York Surro-
gate Court, last June, to increase her
allowance from $4,000 to $20,S59 be-
cause Of the high cost of living.
The court told her shed have to
skimp along on the paltry $4,000.
However, Lambert and Miss Car
roll should w%orry--by the terms of
her fathers will, at the g of Fl,
married or single, she will receive his
entire fortune of $1,250,000. Miss
Carroll Is now a student at Ogontz.
Pa, and will graduate in June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
so, AMBOY BUILDING
LOAN HAS ELECTION
BIZ SpeciaI CORRESPONDENT.

b Special Correspondents.
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 6-The an
nual election of officers Of h Star
Building Loan Association OF this city
was held in the City Hall last night
The officers elected were as follows:
President, Thomas Gelsinsion;
vice president, r. c. Stephenson: sec
rotary. John Delaney; treasurer, John
Coakley; trustees, e. McDonough. A
H. Selover, James Collins. John Con-
nors, p. F Kenah, NJ. Welsh. Frank
Gordon, Timothy Sullivan. Robert
seagrave, John Sutlin and James
Monaghan
The nineteen-twenty series viii
close on January 26th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
Johnny's Mistake.

Johnny went to answer the door
bell and replied to a woman's inquiries
that his mother was out. THANK
you, 1 will leave my card" she said.
taking out her purse. AS she did SO
the square tissue paper that was with
the card fiuttered out and landed on
the steps. "Hey, missis," shouted
Johnny, after the departing caller.
"you dropped a cigarette paper
Pittsburgh Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06

Peace is our proper relation to all
men. There is no reason why, as far
as we are concerned. We should not
be at peace with everybody. II even
they are not at peace with US, we may
be at peace with them. Letethem
look to their own hearts, We have
only to do with bur own.--J. B. Mosley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
A Kind Prevlsion.

Apparently the men who talk all
the time never grow dumb. but those
who are compelled to listen all the
time have q tendency to. deafness.
Nature protects her children ulti-
mately.-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
He. Beyond Convincing.

It doesn't always follow that be-
cause a girl Is good looking she will
make a good wife. but you can't CON
vince an infatuated youth Of that fact.
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-06
They sufer for otnsr,a SAL.

Locking up an anarchist" said
Bill the Burg, sis good for him. But
fits kind O. tough on the other fellers
that have to live in the same jail"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06

Mems Oxford gray Refer Coats $3.50. Body and
sleeves inerlned with wind and water proof materials
Boys Junior Suits $3.50 and S4.90 now S2.s5.
Boys Junior Suits $3.50 and $500 now $.35.
Boys Junior Suits $3.50 and $3.50 now $5.s5.
Boys Norfolk Suits $3.50 and S89 now s5.85.
Boys Norfolk Suits $500 and $40 now s735.
Boys Norfolk Suits S1075 and $115O $3.50
With Knickers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06

,, Boys Norfolk Suits $3.50 and SIS now s25
With extra Knckers.
Boys Junior Overcoats were $3.50 and SO now s73s
3 to IL years
Boys Junior Overcoats S12 and $3.50 $3.50
Chinchlla Overcoats $3.50 and ST 80 now $3.50
And Refers.
Youths OvercOats $3.50 and SIS now s1075
Youths Overcoats $40 now $3.50
pnn.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
IhtheSUBWAYSTORE In

A ,SdUing of So on Each Pair
High lace boots in gray, tan and black; some wit
range of sizes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-06
1915 RED CROSS
MEMBE ERsH|Ps
IN THIS COUNTY
Reports of Chairman and
Treasurer Have Been Made
FUND DRIVE SHOWS WE'LL
County Given Quota Of $500 in $751;
100000 Campaign and Falls
Short but Se5
FUND DRIVE SHOWS WELL

Reports have been made by Fred
c Martin. county chairman for the
Red Cros membership drive which
urer, II. H. Webster.
These reports show that Benning-
ton county did two things; The differ
ent towns secured membership of
1876, which Is about sixty per cent of
the number secured while the war
was at its height and the demand for
funds was exceedingly pressing. Ac-
cording to word recently received
from the New England division head
quarters reports are coming in so
slowly that the headquarters Is not
in a position to furnish any definite
information concerning what has
been accomplished Indications.
however, point an enrolment OF about
80 per cent of the number of mem
bers secured in the big drive during
the war 1t will be seen from the re-
port that Bennington county raised
$i09 in contributions over single
memberships.
Bennington county was given a
quota of $4,000 in the division Of the
S15,000,000 fund that the Red Cross
collected during the membership
drive and which was secured outside
OF the funds derived from member
ship. Bennington county lacked but
$95 of reaching this quota limit, rails
ing s3605. The reports of the coun-
ty chairman and the treasurer follow: