davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
IN RUSSELL GULCH APEX HAPPENINGS

Alive Espel and VIM. Warrer
were visitors to Central Friday
returning Sunday.
Tom and Delbert Taylor and w
S. Parfit went to Central Saturday
evening to attend the show.
Andrew Danielson left Sunday
for Denver, returning Monday ev
ening.
Mrs. Jos. Katta visited hei
mother and brother in Central or
Sunday.
Lorraine Williams returned on
Sunday from Central.
Charlotte Anderson is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Glanville
for a few days.
Andrew Vicken has accepted a
position at the Saco De Orc mine
II. j. Barker returned to Apex
Monday, feeling some better, but
not entirely well.
Buehrle Backus and Albert
Oates, of Black Hawk, came out
Monday to work at the Evergreen
nine.
Mrs. Pete Jacobson of George
town arrived on Sunday to visit
with her husband.
Mrs. Nellie Daniels left for
Denver Tuesday.
Walter Petro and son, Earl,
were business visitors to Central
Tuesday.
The roads are in good condition
again. The mail man can use his
car.
Mrs. M. Lewis and Mrs. John
Lemkuhl drove out on Wednesday
to visit with Mrs. Joe Katta.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Black Hawk and Russell
Gulch Methodist Parish
March 28th, 1920:

March 2Sth, 1920:
10 a. m. Sunday school at both
points.
IL a. m. Morning service at
Black Hawk.
p. m. Evening service at Rus
sell.
The Rev. Yuan Lin Yang, of Pc
king, China, who is in this country
working out his Doctors Degree.
will be with the churches and will
speak at both the morning and ev-
ening service. He is a very inter-
esting speaker and has something
worth while for all that attend.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Glad Hand Churches,
HAROLD ZINK, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Personal MENTION

Arthur Most was up from Den
yer last Saturday. He has inter-
ested Chicago people in the Morn
ing Star, near the Sun and Moon,
and will start work within a very
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cody went
to Denver last Saturday morning
for few days stay.
j. NJ. Seright was a business
passenger to Denver last Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. H. P. Lowe and aunt were
up from Denver last Saturday
on business in connection with the
Topeka and Frontenac properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wade were
arrivals from Maumee, Ohio last
Friday evening and will remain
for few weeks.
Mrs. S. N. Rugg went to Denver
the latter part of the week for a
few days visit with friends.
A. H. Day went to Denver Sun
day morning to see his wife, who
is recovering nicely from the eff
fects of the fall which caused a
broken rib.
BENZ. P. Thomas was in Denver
Sunday.
Oscar Williams and wife went
to Denver Wednesday morning.
Miss Mamie Cody left Wednes-
day for Denver.
Mrs. Robt. Wilkinson left We'd
nesday morning for the valley.
o. ]. Duffield was up from Den
yer Sunday.
Richard Champion was in Den
yer Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Martin went to Denver on
Saturday mornings train.
George Athanasion returned on
Wednesday evening from short
business trip to Denver.
Sheriff R. A. Bass returned on
Tuesday evening from Boulder,
where he attended the funeral of
his brother, who was killed in an
auto collision last Thursday. His
brother was chief of police and
extremely popular. The funeral
was held Sunday from the Metho-
dist church and was attended by
a thousand friends.
j. L. Davis returned from Den
yer Wednesday morning. He says
the surgeons had him on the table
to operate, when they held a con-
sultation and decided to try to
cure him with medicine. They
were undecided whether he had
gall stones or was troubled with
his liver. Jenk says he can't un-
derstand why they didn't cut him
open and find out definitely.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Citizens Ticket Nom
mated BY Petition

Petitions were circulated last
Friday and Saturday and more
than one hundred signatures read
lily obtained for placing an inde-
pendent Citizens ticket on the bal
lot at the city election. The nom-
inees are:
w. j. Stull, mayor.
w. o. Ziege and j. S. Kimball,
aldermen First ward for four and
two-year term respectively.
Holly Dobbins and W. B. Memo,
aldermen Second ward for four
and two-year term respectively.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
City Clerk Rules Re-
publican Ticket Legal

Oiey OicIh MdtIHcWS OVcTTulcu
objections filed by Jay Byron and
w. ]. Stull, protesting against
printing the names of the Repub-
lican candidates on the city bal
lot. We admit that from his point
of view Judge Matthews probably
believed he had grounds for max
ing this decision. The substance
of his decision was that the prim-
ary law did not apply to cities
with population of less than
two thousand. He arrived at this
decision by considering one sec
tion of a chapter of the general
laws relating to the organizations
of cities and towns, and practical
ly held that they changed auto
matically from cities to town ac-
cording to population. He ignored
the provisions of the statutes
which provide a certain procedure
in order for city to be changed
to an Incorporated town and ig-
nored the statutes which provide,
that before city incorporated I'M
der special charter can become
an incorporated town, an election
must be held and vote of the
people taken on the question. But
we do not wish to criticise the de-
cision or cast any reflections upon
Judge Matthews, but we know
that other lawyers hold a differ
ent opinion, and among them
Chase Withrow, who has practic-
ed law in Gilpin county for half a
century and is better fitted to
speak with authority upon these
questions than any other lawyer
in the state, familiar as he is and
always has been with all of the
city ordinances and with all of
the circumstances connected with
the special charter, from which
the city derives it's powers and
under which it was organized.
Admitting for the sake of argu-
ment that there may have been
slight grounds for making the de-
cision, we are still face to face
with the fact, that far better
grounds exist for believing that
it was wrong. Where doubts ex-
ist, have we any right to expert
ment in as important a matter as
a city election? especially when
there is method provided by law
about which there is no question,
namely, by petition by the people
the method pursued by the Cit
liens party. The Citizens had two
reasons for taking this course: ::
First, if we elected our ticket we
wanted to be sure that every
thing would be legal and second,
we did not believe in partisan pol
itics in city affairs.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Republicans Nominate Ticket

The local Republicans met in
the city hall last Friday evening
and nominated the following tick
ct for the city election:
Robert Wilkinson, mayor.
Harry Willis and B. E. Sey-
mour, aldermen for two and four
year terms respectively, in the
First ward.
M. j. Gabardi and J. R. Rule, al
dermen for two and four-year
terms respectively, in the Second
ward.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
FrOntenac Doing Well

The Frontenac Leasing Co., re-
ceived another settlement for a
good-sized shipment of ore this
week from the smelter. There was
50,750 pounds in the lot and the
ore went "a ozs. gold, 40.7 ozs.
silver and 2.45 per cent copper.
The net value was $54.49 to the
ton and the total value of the lot
was $1382.68. This was the
third shipment from the sixth
level this month, the three ship
ments approximating $4,000. This
was produced by a small force of
five or six men.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

BY a decree handed down last
week in the suit between the
Pennsylvania Mining company
and the Continental Mines, Power
and Reduction company, the find
ing of the court was that the
Pennsylvania people were entitled
to and decreed a prior right Of 80
feet of water out Of Fall river and
the Continental Mines, Power and
Reduction company was forever
enjoined from interfering with
the water rights Of the Pennsyl-
vania.-Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
st. Paul's Episcopal Church

There will be short service on
Friday evening at seven o'clock
instead of seven-thirty as an
nounced. The usual service next
Sunday evening also at seven
o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

Charles Ray in "The Sheriff's
Son" in five reels and Ford
weekly will be the picture pro-
gram at the opera house Saturday.
March 9th.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

Mischievous children simply
need to have their minds rightly
directed.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Exemption of Mine
Profits From Taxation

The text of the bill introduced
on March 10 by Congressman Ev-
ans, of Nevada, eXempting from
income and excess profit taxes,
profits derived from the mining
of gold and silver, is as follows !:
"a bill to exempt from the in
come and excess profits tax in
come and profits derived from
mining and precious metals, gold
and silver.
"Be it enacted by the senate
and house of representatives of
the United States of America in
congress assembled, That hereaf-
ter no tax shall be levied, assess
ed or collected on or from the in
come or profits of any individual,
firm or corporation accruing to, or
derived from, the business of min
ing the precious metals, gold and
silver. All provisions of any law
in conflict with this act are here
by repealed"
The bill was referred to the
committee on ways and means.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

How much more disturbance
and bloodshed does Germany
want?
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

Individuality should not be so
intense as to become a nuisance.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

Philip Hornbein, chairman of
the Democratic State Central
Committee, has issued the call for
the state assembly to be held in
Denver on Monday, May 18th, for
the purpose of electing four dele
gates at large and two delegates
from each congressional district,
to represent the state at the DEM
ocratic national convention to be
held at San Francisco, Calf, on
June %, 1920, and to elect a men,
Der of the Democratic national
committee. The number of dele
gates apportioned Gilpin county
is seven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
COMMUNITY FORCES
meet HERE MAR. 70
National Conference to Take
Up Problems Vital to
Reconstruction.

That a conference called 20 con-
slider methods for securing the CO.
operation OF the whole citizenship
around the problems OF peacs will
be one OF the most Significant meet
ings ever held in America" is the
opinion which District Commissi
Louis ID Brownlow expressed in well
coming TO Washington the National
Conference on Community Organize
ton, called by Franklin X. Lane to
meet here at the New Willard Hotel
on March 20.
Commenting on the purpose OF the
meeting, Commissioner Brownlow
said: THE economic and social con-
ditions which confront the country
are more serious than the war crisis
through which we have passed. We
faced the war with a citizenship so
mobilized that every citizen in the
most remote community and in the
most crowded city tenement felt him
self to be a responsible factor in the
success or failure of his country's
venture, but We face the problems OF
reconstruction with no such united
and organized citizenship. Here Is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
AMERICAN LEGION HAS
ITS FIRST BIRTHDAY

Today is the first anniversary Of
the American Legion. The organiza-
ton was formed at a three-day con-
ference, begun in Paris year ago
today, when veterans representing
every branch of the war service con-
vcned and started a nucleus of the
American Legion, which today boasts
OF more than 100000 members
When the legion held its first con-
vention in Minneapolis, the organiza-
ton had a membership of 100000. but
since then a membership campaign
was conducted and over l 100000 ex-
service men were signed UP. There
are S,4TJ posts OF the legion scattered
throughout the country, New York
leading with sol posts. There are
twenty-one posts in the District OF
Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15

conference called from every state.
from every social and economic group
To discuss how We can get together
a conference % plan for the same
sort OF bipartisan organization OF
the citizenship around peace time
problems which made IL possible to
win the war.
These peace problems belong 70 no
one class Only a serving citizenship
headed toward a single objective
the prosperity and well-being OF the
whole people--csn solve them. We
must maintain and increase produc-
ton; we must save human life; we
must conserve food to feed starving
Europe. We must have self-con-
scious and courageous public opinion;
VIC must maintain a decent standard
OF living.
These are not class problems, but
community problems, and they must
be met by community programs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15

The tremendous crowds which thronged the
today is public testimonia-it expresses supreme
hdence in the values give and in the integrity of
merchandise We desire to again impress upon the
public that have made tremendous preparations and
have hand extensive varieties and quantities
of and desirable merchandise % sell the same
prices that electrified the buying public today. Every de-
partment partcipatng-and but a very small portion
of tie offerings are listed in this full page. . ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
SMALLEST WOMAN DIES.

HALSTED, Kan, March l5.-Miss
twenty-eight, be-
lieved to be the Sunfower States
smallest woman. died here the other
day, a victim OF the "hu."
Miss Shelter was only thirty-five
inches tall. She weighed about
seventy-five pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
STORK DELAYS FUNERAL.

DENVER. March 16.-The stork de-
layed the funeral here OF Frank Allies.
Just as the cortege was about to
start for the cemetery the bereaved
widow was hurried from a funeral
carriage into the Allies home, where
a baby horn was born.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
From the Jungle to You

Thousands of acres of jungle land in
Sumatra have been transformed into -four
ishing Catchouc plantations, just to serve
you with the best non-mineral plate ma
terial known to man. Lasts a lifetime and
will not absorb or give off odors so COM
mon to the ordinary plate. One trial will
convince the most skeptical. Guaranteed for
Twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15

The elimination OF pain has been
a study with us for years, IS years
treating the teeth of the most nerv-
Gus and sensitive patients.
X-ray pictures free. Gas and gas
aska air administered when indicated
or desired. Violet ray and galvanic
ionization have done much to relieve
the suffering Of humanity.
Thousands of patients satisfied
with my work is the guarantee Of my
reliability. Testimonials gladly fur
nished
We can absolutely make the most
difficult extraction without pain to
you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
Anniversary Sale
of Notions and
Spring Sewing
Needs

NcCOS
Those women who are pre-
pairing to start spring dress
making will find in this assert
ment of notions every conceiv-
able little item which is so
necessary in making and finish
ing and cost of a garment that
is being planned at prices that
will save you quite a sum of
money, if you purchase them
in quantities.
Good Quality Snap Fasteners.
in all sizes; black and white;
doz.. lie.
S-yard Piece Twilled Tape. in
all widths. from IA to l inch
wide: 1Oc.
Nickel Plated Safety Pins, in
all sizes; 3 dozen for 1Oc.
Silk GrpsCrain Betting, in
black only, y and = inches
wide: 1Oc yard, or s11O for
piece of IL Yards.
Good Quality Sanitary Nap
kins, IL in box, 45c.
Real Human Hair Nets, In cap
or straight; all colors; Dozen
clinton Safety Pins. with pro-
tected backs: all sizes; dozen. &c.
Cotton Grosgrain Betting, in
all widths from u to ) inches
wide; 3 yards for 2Sc.
Fashionette Real Human Hair
Nets. in cap and straight; all
color; special price, for 2oc,
OF S1.4O dozen.
h-lb. Boxes Dressmakers' Pins.
in all sizes: box. nc.
Bundle Hair Pins. in straight
and crimDed. containing 3 pack
ages to bundle. zoe.
Celluloid Hair Pins, in straight
and crimpod; . In box. sc; t.,
mat black and white and as
sorted colors: special value. sc.
400 Count Dressmakers' Pins,
good points: paper, &c.
Sew-On Carriers. in flesh and
white. 2 nnirs FOR 2Jc.
Small size BLACK Hooks and
Eyes; : cnrds. DC.
\ Large Special Assortment
of cube Pins IN to 200 count:
in let. mat. black and assorted
colors. Values up to 50c: spc-
cial. IOc.
Mercerized Darning Cotton, in
all colors: spool. 'c.
Shoe I!aces, in black ard
white: ell lenrths up to 72
1nrness VAR, nc.
Colonial Girdelir. in all
widths, black or white; assorted
STYLES: yard. .Nc.
Li~ht- WEIGHT Dress Shields.
in oil sizes; ? nairs for ,Nc.
Lingerie Tame, in mink and
white. ; wards to piece; pieces
for 10.
Rick Rack Braid. in AL sizes;
wards 10 niece: niocc. Toe.
Good Quality English Needles.
in good assortment OF sizes;
gocs value. 2 napers, Toe.
5.vprd Corset Iaces. FOOD
Quality: in flesh and white;
piece. fc.
SanlteIv Aprons. well made;
good size 2Sr.
S'irrt Floor
Lnrsburrb a brother.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


Miss Gertrude Goeckner is Wis
iting in Grangeville at the home
of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Matthiesen
and little son Hobart, are spend
ing the week in Lewiston.
Drs. Orr and Stockton operat-
ed upon little Henry Lester of
Grangeville last week. The lit
tie fellow is doing fine.
William Ross and Marcus Lies
returned Wednesday from an ex-
tended visit to points in the mid
die west.
Evangelastic meetings will
be held at the M. s. church COM
mencing Sunday evening. Rev.
H. S. Randall of Grangeville will
be the principal speaker.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
ZONE of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crea last Saturday morning. DR..
Orr reports both mother and
babe are doing nicely.
The passenger traffic on the
Grangeville-Lewiston train the
past week has been exceptional
ly heavy due to the large number
of prairie people visiting the
Lewiston Livestock show.
The approaching marriage of
Albert Nau and Miss Mary Arnz-
en- of Ferdinand has been an
nounced. The wedding will take
place at the Catholic church in
Ferdinand Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ollie Rhett, one of the
sales ladies of the Cottonwood
Mercantile Co., is spending a
two weeks vacation at outside
points. While away she will visit
at Walla Walla, where her son
Chester is now located.
Bart Simon was a passenger
Tuesday morning for Lewiston
where he will visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Simon. and from there will go to
Deer Park, Wash, to join his
wife and baby who are visiting
at the home of L. c. McMahan.
Lark Kerlee a former resident
of Grangeville but now residing
at Eugene, Oregon spent Tues
day in Cottonwood visiting with
his sisters, Mrs. A. c. Gentry
and Mrs. White. He left We'd
nesday morning for his home at
Eugene.
Announcement of the death of
Mrs. B. w. Maxey was received
by friends in Cottonwood, this
week. The Maxey family re-
sided here for a number of years
and are now located at Pasco,
Wash. Friends of the family
regret to hear of their sad loss.
Among some of the people who
paid the Lewiston Livestock
show a visit from this immediate
vicinity during the past week
are the following: B. Tackle, T.
Kolbeck, John Knop jr., r. Minis
Joe Mcdonald, J. B. Mcdonald,
Ed Nelson, John Meyer, HI c.
Matthiesen and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Etzel and
family of Stanton, Oregon who
have been visiting in this i'm
mediate vicinity for the past
month, being relatives of the
Dumans departed for their home
this morninc accompanied by A.
C. Duman and family who will
spend a month visiting in Ore
gon.
Wess Hockersmith and son.
Earl went to Palouse, WASH.
Monday, where they will spend
few days visiting with rela-
tives and friends. The main
object of the trip was to visit
with the mother of Mr.. Hooker
smiths first wife, an elderly
lady who is visiting there from
the esat and whose age prevent
ed her from making the trip to
Cottonwood
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

ny DeiDeft l1a.e)
The monthly examinations
were held Friday. Following are
the highest grades of each class
for the month.
Senior - Cecilia Nacke, 90;
Harry Hanley, go.
acknowledgement Shinnick 90
Sophmore-Louise Hattrup SO
Freshmen-Selma Butler, go.
Eighth gl'ade-Tom Shinnick,
5 BIS; Clarence Peterson, 5 BIS.
Seventh grade-Jean Kimball,
A and 8 BIS
The Cottonwood high school
basket ball team played their
first game of the season at Win
chester last Friday night. The
Cottonwood boys were defeated
by the score of 45 to II. The
slick floor was a great disadvan-
tage to the visiting team. The
lineup was as follows:
Hendrickson. left field; Han
ley, right field; Schroeder, CEN
ter; J. Hanley. left guard; Tackle
right guard; Homar, utility.
The trip was made to Winches
ter in cars, two cars of rooters
accompanied them. Winchester
win play a return game at the
high school gymnasium Friday,
November IL at 8 o'clock. This
will he the first game on the
home floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20
MARY LEE

Good oranges are hard to beat,
They are so very nice and sweet,
But sweeter still are little girls,
With rosy cheeks or golden curls
OF course, the little girls must be,
AS good and kind as Mary Lee,
Cbeying we'll their mothers dear,
And being truthful and sincere.
Good oranges are hard to beat,
And SO are little girls so sweet,
For Mary Lee, as one can see,
Reflects bright sunshine merrily.
Clayton w. Wells, Waterloo, Ont .
Canada; Lakeland winter visitor
March 18th 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20

ty-four t2il township twenty.eight tSs)
south. range twenty-three (ss) east;
whether claiming under A r, Mcleod, de
ceased, or Sarah L. Mcleod. deceased, or Eu-
gene Amoretti ST., deceased. or l. c. Brooks,
deceased or Alice v. Mcleod. deceased, or
Jesse D. Mcleod, deceased, or G. L. Palmer,
deceased. or A. Sinons, deceased, or otherwise.
are hereby required to appear. to the BIZ o.
Complaint heretofore filed In the above cause,
at Barlow Florida. on tine 5th day Of April,
1920. same being Rule Day.
II Is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed "a each week for four consecutive
weeks, In 50 tal - it relates to the Fidelity
Trust Company, a G., eration, as adnnstra-
tor or executor OF the estate Of Abra.~m G.
Mum, deceased, In the Lakeland Evening
Telegram, newspaper published In, and OF
general circulation, In Polk >county. Florida,
and that this order in so far as 1t relates to
the defendants j. H. HILL william P, Lewis,
Louis McLain, Plant Investment Company, q
corporation Daniel Mcleod. and Pemella Nc
Leod, his wife, C. c. Beasley and A. H. Beas-
ley, his wife. Sam Turner Brooks, W. 4.
Mcleod, j. W. Mcleod, Scion Mcleod and
Archie Mcleod be published once each week
for eight consecutive weeks in said newspaper,
and that this order In so far as II relates to
"all parties claiming interests under A. p. Nc
Leod, deceased. I. c. Brooks deceased, Alice
V. Mcleod, deceased, Jessie d. Mcleod, de-
ceased, A. Simons. deceased, G. L, Palmer,
deceased, Eugene Amoretti ST.. deceased, Mrs,
Sarah L. Mcleod, deceased, or otherwise, in
the above described property. shall be pub
lished once each week for twelve consecutive
weeks In the aforesaid newspaper.
WITNESS, the Honorable John S. Edwards
Judge Of the above court j. A. Johnson. clerk
thereof and the seal Of said court at Barlow,
Polk County Florida, this, the 9th, day Of
January, 1920
J. A. JOHNSON, tseal)
Clerk Circuit Court Of Polk County, Florida
VIM. NJ. Gober and H. c. Petteway, solicitors
for complainants. S92
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20

Clerk Circuit Court Of Polk County Florida
VIM M Gober and H. c. Petteway. solicitors
for companants. 392
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20

II. Mela, who has as fine celery
field in the east part Of Plant City
as any section can boast Of, shipped
his second solid car on Tuesday.
Though there has been quite lot Of
celery shipped during the season by
express, sufficient quantity to fill a
car FOR given point has occurred but
twice, so far-Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20

The first postmaster of Baltimore
was Mary Katharine Goddard, who
served from about 1773 to 1880.