davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Cerveny kriz zachra-
nil mnohe cd hladu

Dvinsk, 20. brezna. Tricet
tisfc osob bylo zachraneno pred
hIadem vcasnyym piijezdem oddilu
Americkeho terveneho kfize .
Varsavy. Pc pfijezdu SVEN $ pol
skou armadou shledal Cerveny
krlz, re Tide zmirajf v celych do
sitkach naslcdkem hladu a zimy.
Ma mnohych mistcch trhany by
Iy dfevGne domy, ably ziskano by
10 palivo k pfiprav6 jidlaS Byly
lined zrizeny polevkoye kuchyne,
ktere opstruji jldLa pro 1900
dsti a 10000 dospelych. Pomona
prsce je fizena majorem 7. NJ.
Barberem Z ChsgIestonu, w Va.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Nastoupil sve misto

v minulych dnech xaujal xndmy
mlady krajan pan Frank Pecho'
Ia move misto; stall Sc fcditelcnl
uhclnych ohrad firmy Central
Coal & Coke Co. Pan Pechota jest
.jiz pc fadu let zapracovan v u
hclnem obchod6, a kraiane, ktef'
.jsou S jmenovanou firmou We spc'
.ieni a budou jeste uhli kupovati
ncchf Sc pfihlasi p. Pechoty
.icnz je $ ncjv6tsi ochotou a spo
lehlive obslouzf. Ctenafi nasi ne
chybi, povsimnou-I 81 tez OMAN
ky jmenove firmy ma jinem mi
ste dnesnfho cfsla.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

Ucitelky dostanou o
500 vice sluzneho
nez bylo usneseno
Pristim skolnim rokem Dude Jim
sluSne zvyseno o $500, ma
miste odhlasovanych
$500.

Omazska skolni rada We ctvr-
tex odhlasovala vscobecne zvyse-
nj sluzneho pro vsecky zdejsi u
citelky o 800 rocne, kterezto IVY
SEMI vejde V platnost pocatkem
pristine skolniho roku. Pred ne.
jakym casem skolni rada usnesla
Sc zvysit sluzne vsem ucitelkam o
5000 rocnG.
Pritomnym zvysenim Dude W.
platni listina zvysena o 100000
a S nedavno povolenym pridav-
KEN v obnosu 800 Dude zvysena
celkem 0 pull millionu dollarn.
Vsem ucitelkam ma o~mazskych
obecnych skolach Dude sluzne IVY
seno 0 $500, pocinaje pristim
skolnim rokem. Minimalni sluz-
ne pro move ucitelky Dude $1,000
a pro ucitelky jiz dele zamestna-
ne, 81 300. Sluzne pro ucitelky
ma vyssich skolach Dude obnaset
cd 81 400 do 5000. Pro p%rinci-
palky ma nizsich skolach Dude mi
nimalni sluzne obnaset $500 a
maximalni 5000.
Dalsi povolene zvyscni jest ma
slcdovni:
SUPERVISORY - Cd $2,100 do
S2,400, 5 pfidavkem "a dalsl uni
yersitni vzdelani.
v,ypomocne supervisory - Cd
S1,7OO do $1,000; S pfidavkcm
$500 "a universitni vzdelani.
Ucitelky kindergarten Cd
Sl,10O do $500 minimum a
81. 400 az 1880 maximum.
vypomocne ucitelky %kindergar-
ten Cd 5000 do $1,000 maxi
mum.
Skoldozorec Bcvcridge scstavil
tabulku, naznacujlci, jak Sc Wy
platni listina ucitelek "a nekollk
poslcdnich roku zyysIla:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
|Mily host re SibiTe
navstsvou v Omaze
Professor Theodor Kasparek, Glen
delegace, vyslane z Cesko-
slovenske republiky do
Sibire, kona cestu
kolem sveta.

V nedeli pc 5. iodine odpole-
dine ob.jevil sc q ncnadani v hotc-
In Praha vzacny host, professor
Kasparek, jenz vracl Sc
jake kapitan ccskoslovenske ar
.mady re Sibife pres Ameriku do
stare vlasti a zastavil Sc Y Oma-
re, ably poznal q vlastnlho nazoru
|zdcjsi vclkou ccskou osadu.
Prof. Kasparek odjcl . Czech V
|ltte minuleho roku $ dclcgaci, KITE
RI yysIana byla vlsdou ceskoslo-
ycnskou k nasi armade do Sibifc,
% stravil mezi nasimi hochy asi 7
mesfcd. Navstivil vSecka vyznac-
|n1jsi mista, kde nalezaly Sc posad
ky ccskoslovcnske, stravil delsi
|dobn v Irkutsku q We Vladivosto-
|ku, phi cemz poznal dokonalc ~
vot nasich hoch1 . odnasi 81 odtud
|krasne vzpominky. Ostatni cleno
I've delcgace rozjcli Sc k domovu,
|kdyz vyplnili svojc poslani; n1-
|kteff odjcii zpet touzc ccstou, KITE
|rou do Sibife pfijeli, JIM ubirali
|sc pres Ameriku o jsou vetsino'i
liz v CcskosIoycnskd republic.
Kssparek zfstsl vsak nada-
lie v Sibifi . teprve ku konci led
ma rozloucil Sc s uasimi hochy. ia.
'ko nsru3ivy cestovatel yydsl 50 na
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

|nych potfeb pro domdcnost, naccS
" sobotu odebrala 50 opst do sve.
no domovs.
PAM SouSkova Sc syn&Gkcm 3D.
'iela vdcra do sveho domova v
Iowa City, po l4-dcnni nnavstS.
We zdc u rodicI p. FIR. Bartoso-
.vych, kdc Y rodinnem krouiku 50
mile pobavila, byvsi dcastna tex
oslavy 35. vyroci xasnoubeni svych
rodic6.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
neve-
de Sc v Rusku valne

Moskva, 20 brczna. = Mnohym
4 radikal1, deportovanym re Spo-
jcnIch Stati pc parolodi Buford,
nevcdc Sc Y Rusku vaIne. Nepoda-
filo Sc jim nalezti %pflbuzne a ne
ziskali dosud zamestnanf. Alexan-
der Berkman a Emma Goldmano-
va, vi,dci deportovanych, zakla-
dali zylastni organisaci, ktera OBJ
stala zamGstnani clenilm druzlny
IA pomiize TEN, kdoz ocltll Sc Y
nouzi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
vyhojte koai nemoc.


Neui tfebs, abyste trpel Ekzimou,
f,ekatosti, chrsstami, lisejem. vyras'
kou a podobnymi koznimi nemocewL
zemo. koupen6 kdckoli ' lekarne "a
* cent0 nebo "a 500 extra velkA "A,
hNv bezprodlen6 pfilozene obyccjne
noskytne pred palcivou stfyznf dlcvu
hncd. Ono cistf q utisi k0si, zano!l
rychIe a oplnc eetbinu koznlch ncmoci'
zemo jest obdivuhodnS, pronikasa'
mizicf tekutina, a konejsf nejchDulostl'
yxjSf kdzi. Neni mastna, snadno 70
ufstlAdA a maIo sfojf Opatfte 81 u
dnss. utetfite 81 dslsf bolestL
Tbs =. ". Rose 60, Cleveland q.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
Nase navstevy

Pan Josef Musilck, znamI
rolnik cd Prague, Nebr., zavltal
We stfedu, II. bfczna, do naseho
zavodu navst6vou a kdyz 81 OBJ
novil pfedplatne ma "Pokrok'
sdelil S mani, re do south-omaz
skdho trhu privezl howell DOLBY
tex, "a ktcry vsak nestrzil tolik,
GO ocekaval a ncbyl tudiz mnoho
uspoko.jcn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24
N~AvsTEvNfCI oDJELI.

V rodine pana a PAM Josef
Kfcnkoyych, bydlicfch V els. 2729
liz. 1G. uI., dlcla pc ccly minuly
tyden navstevou sestra p. Kfcn-
ka, PAM Emile Kuzcl z Dorchc
stcr. Nebr., SC svymi dyema dccru-
skami. Martou a Mafenkou. PAM
Knzclova potGsila SO zde SC svymi
pfibuznymi a nakoupila 81 rdz.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-24

Z nedavno rozcslanych a ucitcl-
kami vraccnych dotaznikh vysvl-
Ia, zc ucitelky 2 nizsich skol Wy
pocitaly, ze prfmerne jejich vylo-
by "a minuIy rok byly 0 $3.50 vet.
81. nczIi jejich pffjcm "a vyucova.
nj obnascl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Ten Days--Thursday, {
WOOIeTlS

36-inoh AI-Wool Storm Serge IN Navy an'
Black only. sl.95 value. CT 90
Special ..-.--..---..---- ~ eSS
54-ineh All-Wool Storm Serge In Navy anc
Black only. Sponged and GO IE
shrunken. 1895 value. Special - AsfO
4s-inch Atwood Tncotins. &C AZ
Navy only. S7.95 value. Special SVO5 EO
56-inch All-Wool Tricotine IN Navy. Black
Brown and Taupe. $50 CT or
value. Special ............ sgOoVS
54-ineh Atwood Mems Wear &C or
Serge. $3.50 value. Special. QUs 90
54-inch AI-Wool French Serge. Navy an,
Black only. Spongsd and 90 or
shrunken. s5.95 value. Special SpOs 20
50-inch Atwood Triootne. Navy. Black
Wine. Burgundy and Russian Green. Value
to S5.95. GO or
One lot Of ODDS and ends from 40 inches tc
q inches wide. consisting Of Poplins. Sergss
Tricotnes and Six and Wool Tussah. Splsndi,
range Of colors from which to 60 %
select. Values to $3.50. Special 90 =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

32-inch to 4O-neh AH-sak Shirting. including
Broadeloth Crepe. La Jsrzs Pussy Willow Taft
feta and Crepe de Chine. 90 IN
Values to $3.50. Special. 49,. SDEs / y
40-inch AII-Sak Chsnsy's Crepe Jersey IN White
and Flesh. $5.95 value. 90 Or
33-ineh Genuine Oriental Pom Ct or
gee $3.50 value. Special y / go
One lot 32-inch to 36-inch Fancy Shirhng. con
sistng Of An-Silk and Six Fibre material.
Values to S345. 81 %
Special 80. .-.-.-..-..-.... y i oO0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
VeIvets G Pushes

lS-inch Silk Paon Velvet for hats and trim.
ming. sos value. Ct AZ
Special ..-........... - III
l8-inch SILK Pson Velvet 90 m
$3.50 value. Special ....... OAaEO
Pinch All-Slk Black Lyons q AZ
Velvet. $3.50 value. Special. CpNEo 70
2O-inch Black Lyons Velvet. 90 AZ
$500 value. Special ...... Do HI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Fancy Silks

One lot 36-inch Fancy Siks-Taffetas ano
Satins. Values to S3.45. CT co
Special ..........-.. - 4 oOO
One lot 36-inch Fancy SiIks-Taffetas and
Satns. Splendid quality. 60 or
Values to $3.50. Special. 90. OK %
One lot 40-inch Al-Sak Foulards such as the
Cheney make. Values to $3.50. 60 AZ
Special .............. EsEO
One lot Of 40-inch Fancy Pussy Willow and Ra-
dun Silks. Values to $3.50. 60 AZ
SPECIAL ....-..-...-.-. epeS . = -
One lot Brocaded Silks. consisting Of Dress Sat
ms. Pussy Willow Taffeta and Crepes
y ysisssl to $3.50 $4.95
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

which he placed in the window to cool
while he made his jelly. Billy and
Teddy saw the bottles and back home
they ran. When they returned they
brought big jug filled with vinegar
and, emptying the wine out Of Mr..
Fox's bottles. they filed them with the
vinegar, and of they ran.
Not long after, when Mr.. Fox had
finished his jelly, he thought some cool
grape wine would taste good, so he
sat down by the window and. tipping
up the bottle, began to drink.
He took good, long. deep drink.
and then he dropped the bottle and
howled.
Teddy and Billy Bear had been
waiting to hear this noise and they
came running up to the window. did
you call us, Mr.. Fox?" they asked
very sweetly; 1--WE thought you want
ed to give us the honey"
But Mr.. Fox was jumping about on
his hind legs and holding his stomach
and making SO much fuss he could not
answer.
What Is the matter, Mr.. Fox?"
asked the mlschievous little fellow :;
were those grapes sour like the ones
your great-great-grandfat did not
get?"
Mr.. Fox did not reply; he was far
too unhappy just then, but later, when
he felt better. he looked under the WIN
dow where the bottle stood and saw
on the ground big dark spot. and he
wished he had been honest with Teddy
and Billy Bear and not treated them
SO badly.
(CopyrightD
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

may be employed alone or in combi-
nation for this purpose. Some fats
have flavor which comes from the
seasoning as in sausage. from the
smoke as In ham and bacon, and from
the brown material as in roast meat,
which Is agreeable to the palate. The
fats SKINNED from the water in which
poultry has been boiled and the fat
skinned from the gravies OF most
roast meats may be clarified and en-
ployed also In a preparation OF vege-
tables for the table. Great care must
be taken that all Of these fats are
sweet and clean and that the tenn
perature at which they are fried out
shall not be SO high as to impair the
flavor. Burned or scorched fat is not
only unpleasing in flavor, but is n
frequent cause Of Indigestion.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
YOUR HAND-SHAKE

SsT WANT you to meet the pretti-
l. est girl in the world" said the
young man enthusiastically, and beck
oned me over across the room. "My
wife," he introduced us, beaming with
all the pride and delight Of the newly
married upon one of the sweetest
faced girls had ever seen.
l held out my hand, charmed by
her lovely face and figure. and the
voice that .rlppled an I'm glad to
meet you" And then my enthusiasm
received blow, for the hand she ex-
tenHed was cold. moist to the point of
claihminess, absolutely dead. She
gave 1t to me Imply. had to do all
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
SWEET POTATOES
USED FOR S|RUP
Various Kinds of Sweets Have
Taken On New Importance
in Kitchen.
PRICE OF SUGAR VERY HIGH
outline Of Practical Recipes Given by
United States Department Of
Agriculture Experimental
Kitchen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
With sugar high and hard to get
sirups Of various kinds have taken
on new Importance In the eyes of
housekeepers. A sirup well liked by
those who have used 1t Is made from
sweet potatoes. 1t is palatable and
useful, both in cooking and on the
table, and 1t can be made easily at
home from potatoes that otherwise
might be wasted because of the diff
Guilty Of storing them.
Any of the common varieties of
sweet potatoes can be used, accord
ing to the Uuited States department
Of agriculture. Potatoes which have
been harvested for some time yield a
sweeter sirup than those recently
harvested.
How to Make sIrup.
The method of preparing the sirup
is as follows:
Wash the sweet potatoes and re-
move any decayed portions or other
blemishes. Peeling the potatoes i'm
proves the quality Of the sirup, but
is not necessary. After weighing the
potatoes, place them in a kettle with
two or three times their weight Of
water, and boil for one and one-half
hours or until thoroughly soft. With
out removal from the kettle and the
liquor in which they cooked. mash
the potatoes until smooth and add
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

ture, now technically termed the
"mash," stand for one hour. with oc-
casional stirring. At the end of this
time place the mash in cloth bags,
close the opening of the bag and
knead the mass gently. The juice
flows out under gentle pressure, leav-
ing the pulp behind. Place the juice
so obtained in an open kettle and boil
down to sirup Of about the consist
ency of molasses.
Good for Caramel Flavor.
This sirup is especially delicious in
any product where caramel flavor
is to be developed by browning, wheth-
er it be candy, pudding, custard, pie.
icing for cake, sweet sauce, baked
beans, or glazed potatoes.
It is also very acceptable as a table
sirup to eat with pancakes, fritters,
etc. Some people like the sirup bet
ter If favored with little caramel
lied sugar. A little acid, from one to
two teaspoonfuls Of vinegar. to a cup
ful Of sirup is another addition that
lends variety, or both acid and cara.
mel flavor may be used together.
The following recipes for the use
Of sweet-potato sirup were tested in
the experimental kitchen of the United
States department of agriculture:
Tafy.
1 cup srup (nearly II Cunces) -
teaspoon vinegar
Cook together about ten minutes, or
until a hard ball Is formed when
dropped into cold water. Pour out
onto creased pan or slab. When cool
enough to handle, pull.
Ginger Snaps.
u cup sirup Y teaspoon salt
cup fat u tablespoon ginger
Y teaspoon soda 1h cups flour
Heat sirup to boiling point, pour
over fat, add dry ingredients sifted to-
gether. Chill, roll thin, cut with cooky
cutter, bake in moderately hot oven.
Drop Cookies.
Y cup sinup 2 tablespoons water
x cup fat 1 cup raisins
l egg cups flour (abouO
" tablespoon soda u teaspoon cinnamon
v teaspoon cloves powdered
Heat fat and sirup together, add
spices while warm. When cool, add
part Of -four sifted with soda, egg
well beaten, and raisins. Add just
enough Of the rest of the flour, so
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
(Copyright.)

G OMADAY lika to finda guy wot
~ invent way for speaka da Eng.
leesh. been deesa country seexa,
seevn, eighta year, l forgetta wheech
one, eand l no unerstanda good Unit.
eda State yet.
Lasa week my shoes 90 on da bum
and 60 veesit my frien da shoe make
for getta feex. He say I gotta haya
new sole and heel for feexa gooG and
da whola Job ees costa dolla feefaty
cents.
So gotta wot he say was new sole
and heel and when I putta on was
feela preety good. I feegure was
gooda invest new sole for dolla fee.
faty cents.
But soon ! leava dat shop stop and
leesten one guy wot maka preach on
da street. One man tella me he was
vangeleest and he sure was stronga
for talk. He yella 80 louda he can
dat everybody ees go to hell. He saw
too many peple losa da sole and ees
go on da bum. "Geeva your life N
God and he sava your SOUL" he yelIa
one time.
You know I lika God ALA right, but
] tink ees leetle high price. so I tella
dat guy for geeva whole life for da
sole ees too mooch.
l say my frien. da shoe make geevu
new sole for dolla feefaty cents and
ees stronga nough could walk to Italy
and back again before ses wear out.
Wot you tink?
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

water II needed to form thin mush
The temperature of this mixture
should be brought to 140 degrees Fab
renheit, and one-half ounce Of ground
brewers malt should be added for
each pound Of sweet potatoes as
weighed before cooking. The malt con.
tains an engine capable. under the
proper conditions Of temperature, Of
changing some Of the starch of the
potato into sugar. This action is
best accomplished between 140 and
100 degrees Fahrenheit. II heated to
too high temperature the activity
Of the malt engine is destroyed
hence for satisfactory results a good
thermometer is necessary. The mix
turs should be thoroughly stirred, as
It is very important that the temper
ature of the mass be uniform through
out during the action Of the malt.
After allowing 1t to stand for a
few minutes at 40 degrees Fahren-
heit the mixture should be stirred
constantly while heating until the
temperature Of 100 degrees Fahrenheit
is reached, and then should be re-
moved from the heat. Let the mix
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
DRIPPINGS GOOD AS
BUTTER SUBSTITUTE
Many Families Practice Thrift In
Use Of Foods and Vary
Seasoning.
Fats From Fried Sausage, Ham
Bacon and Pork, and From Roast
Veal and Chicken May Be
Used for Flavorlno.

1t is almost universally conceded
that coolcd vegetables require the
addition Of fat to be ut their best
and that no fat seems so suitable as
butter for seasoning them, II on the
texture OF the dish and the flavor
rests the decision. Many families,
however, are practicing thrift in the
use Of foods which they purchase and
are varying the vegetable seasoning.
One Of the best fats for seasoning a
vegetable dish is sweet savory drip
pings.
Not all meats supply fats that are
savory in the sense in which the word
II employed here, but the fats from
eried sausages, ham, bacon and pork,
and from roast pork. veal and chicken,
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
MIR. FOX & THE BEARS

MR.. FOX could not climb he could
Nx take long leaps and Jumps, but
of what Use would Jumping be when
no wanted to gather grapes that grew
high In q tree where the vine had
twincd around the branches.
"Such fine grape wine and Jelly as
those wild grapes would make II only
I could climb" thought Mr.. Fox. look
ing up at the grapes far out Of his
reach.
Just then he saw running along
through the woods little Billy and
Teddy Bear. and he knew that they
could climb.
Come here, youngsters, and get
these grapes for me and 1 will give
you some honey when get home" he
said.
Now Mr.. Fox did not have any
honey and he had no intention of pay
ing the little fellows anything, "for."
he said, they would climb anyway
Just for fun; why not climb and help
me7"
Up the tree went Teddy and Billy
and soon Mr.. Fox had his big baske ct
heaped with grapes.
when will we get the honey 2"
asked the little fellows.
"Oh. some day when you are pass
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

veetenino Ginger Cookies or Making
Sirup Is Delicious
that the dropped teaspoonfuls of bat
ter hold their shape. Bake in mod
erately hot oven.
Chocolate Cup Cake.
Y cup fat squares (ozs.) choc-
" cup sirup (plain olate
or caramelizeD IL cups flour
teaspoon soda ~ teaspoons baking
tablespoons milk powder
" teaspoon salt ~ teaspoons vanilla
2 eggs tablespoons sugar
Mix and bake as usual; makes one
dozen cup cakes.
Butterscotch PUDDING.
tablespoons cara tablespoons butter
melized sweet-po- 8 tablespoons flour
tato sirup teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar pint milk
2 eggs
Cream butter and flour. add salt,
sugar, and milk; cook till thick. Add
hot mixture to beaten eggs, meanwhile
beating rapidly to prevent curdling; |;
place in double boiler and cook two
or three minutes, stirring constantly.
Add sirup and beat well. Serve cold.
Plain or whipped cream is nice addi-
tion. This pudding may be used as
filling for pastry shells or cream
puffs II desired.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
R{aR&ERI[B4|HEER{{ SR R||||a

Ing stop In" said Mr.. Fox, all care
less Ike. as II any day would do.
The next morning bright and early
Teddy and Billy called at the door Of
Mr.. Foxs house, but he told them he
was too busy to stop and get the
honey just then, and they could call
again.
They were good-natured little. fel-
lows and did not mind, but when they
called another time and Mr.. Fox gave
another excuse and no honey, they
made up their minds he did not intend
to give them anything for getting the
grapes.
One morning Mr.. Fox had his grape
wine all made and poured into bottles,
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes

enchantment had she greeted him In
the half-hearted way that many Of our
girls greet new friends.
If your hands are naturally cold,
get blood tonic, and take lot of ex.
ercise. You need improved circula-
ton. Also see to 1t that neither
gloves, corsets. shoes, nor belt pinch ;
these often stop the free flow Of the
blood. Try to keep your hands
warm, and be sure that you meet an
outstretched hand with a clasp that
is firm and cordial. not limp and life
less. The impression you make will
be seven times better. And you will
seem far prettier and more attractive
to those who know you.
Watch your handshake. Watch
your hands, rub them brlskly to keep
the blood circulating in them. IL they
are inclined to coldness.
(Copyright)
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Al Aroluld
House

Goldfish cakes are best made with
fresh boiled potatoes.
Roller shades Of printed chintS are
best for the sun parlOr.
Fer large steamed puddings it IL
best to use q tube.shaped msld.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
lsn't This TantaIIxino7

Miss Rose Gerot Of this place.
and Barnet Riggs Of Lone Tree,
were married some time Monday.
The marriage occurred some place
In Johnson county. and that is nll
we are able to tell. The marriage
was n great surprise TO their
friends and even her parents.--
Riverside Un.) Clipper.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

the shaking. Yet she was just as cor
dial otherwise as could be; 1t was only
In my sixth sense, perhaps, that felt
chilled and repealed.
Do you make any such Impression
upon those you meet? Remember. you
may be the most beautiful woman in
your set. but your reputation as such
depends on more than your classic fen
lures. Cleopatra herself would likely
never have held Antony slave to her
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
New Stun,
YOU KNOW HIM.

When you hear a fellow boasting like an
empty -headed dub.
You may spot him for a member of the
Lck-and-Promise club.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

Extensions that can be attached to
the pedals of any piano have been
invented for the use of youthful mu.
sicians.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
To Have q Clear sweet Skin

To Have q Clear Sweet Skin.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness'
or itching. If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment. then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance ON skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
Forget your enemies, and remember
your friends.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

((fAgii!l(!!!Alilii. (.
{ STRICKLAND WGLu[AN /,
(Copyright)
ANcIENTNEss.
The Oldest thing that there can be,
Is year-before-last's motorcar-
Yea. you can take the word from me,
Those are the Oldest things there are
The pyramids that dot the sand
There In the Sphinx's neighborhood,
Are still SO new they wear their brand,
Compared with this. It's understood.
Just ask an agent. who would sell
A nsxt-year's model bright and new,
And he will either hint or tell
That what I've stated hero 10 true.
To thresh your wheat or oats with fails
Is no less ancient than to strive
Along the Dixie-Lincoln trails
In something with a right-hand drive.
FInnIoIn FlIosofy.
TIL poorest-paid occupation in all
tn wurrld Is worryin'.
THIS MATTER OF NAMES.
A young man in Maryland rs.
Gently married a girl named
Umbrase. IL was an slopsmsnt,
and the bridal monicksr was In
conformity to their desire to
keep Il dark. However, the
young man l. not the frst bsns.
diet who took umbrass on the
very day of his wedding.
New Stun.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. X. @. Skinner
baby girl, on Wednesday, October 20
that brought the scales down to the
ten-pound mark. Both mother and
daughter are doing well, and with
careful nursing e. G. will soon be back
on three square meals day.-Rock
well City (Ia.) Advocate.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

An office holder who has pull
doesn't generate much push.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

Excess is an enemy Of success.