davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

stops nose running; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness. sneezing. sore
ness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's!-Ady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blow
Ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
Gems Liven Black Gowns.

Emeralds are used as foil for n
black lace gown when emerald silk
lines the folded bow ends on the soft
crushed girdle and sash, and for one
notable costume an emerald facing
Is used on the black lace hat. Col
ored gems are favored for use with
the all-black costumes generally, hut
Jewels Of pearl and diamond.set plati.
mum make most effective accom-.
paniment for black tulle gown. hnv.
Ing an underdress Of creamy white.
With such costume long diamond
chain finished with pearl-mounted pen.
dant and used with pearl earrings car
rles out the long, graceful lines OF
one Of the new soft hanging tunlcs.
Dignity is added to an all-black cos.
tune by the use of diamond and
onyx collarette..
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Abraham Lincoln was, in many
respects, the most notable states
man that America has yet pro-
duced. He was born of poor and
humble parents, without any op-
portunities of early education. In
spite of these disadvantages he
became the leader of the nation,
in one of it's most trying periods,
at time when strong men were
contesting for that leadership.
The fame which he acquired un-
der the most adverse circumstan-
ces, was as great as mortal man
may hope to attain. The secret of
his greatness, if it be secret,
was, that in all his acts and in all
his utterances, he stood for what
he believed to be right. Ambitious
he may have been, but he never
sacrificed a principle to further
that ambition. In the last analy-
sis, his fame rests, not upon his
attachments or his greatness, but
upoH HIS uHylelullS ucNoIioii W
the principles of truth and right.
1t would be hard to imagine
Abraham Lincoln compromising a
principle to help win an election.
Neither did he ever appeal to pas
sion or prejudice. With him rea-
son was King of Kings and Lord
of Lords" with malice toward
none, with charity for ALL" but
firm and unyielding as the ever
lasting hills, he stood for equal
and exact justice to all, for the
rights of the many as against the
few, "for a government of the
people, for the people and by the
people" Today we honor and re-
we're his memory and in the long
ages yet to come, the acts he did
and the brave words he spoke
will bring cheer to the down-trod-
den people of every cline, who
are struggling to throw off the
chains of barbarous past and
secure the priceless blessings of
justice and liberty.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
WORK SYSTEMS TO BLAME
Manufacturers Feel That Increased
Cost Is Due to the Week
Work Scheme.

There Is now feeling among wom-
ems garment manufacturers that the
factor of increased cost. due to the es-
tablishment of the week-work In place
of the piece-wOrk system, may play
a more important part in high prices
than it was realized. This point has
occurred to some of the leaders In the
trade who have not been entirely sat
isfied that the cost of raw material
and other items was alone at the ba-
sis of values. Accustomed to piece
work prices. which enabled them to
know with the best accuracy just what
production cost them, some of the
manufacturers, 1t is explained. may
have added unconsciously to their prof
its when dealing with the new sys-
TEN that does not show costs so easily
and correctly.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

liquid. Pour this over the potatoes,
add two tablespOonfuls of shortening,
one tablespoonful Of sugar and one OF
salt. Put. the mixture over the heat,
and when it boils stir in two cupfuls
of rolled oats. Let it cook two min
utes, then remove and cool. When
lukewarm, add one and one-half yeast
cakes dissolved in a quarter Of cup
full of lukewarm water, quarter of Il
teaspoonful of soda and two quarts of
flour. Mix until the dough is smooth.
Let it rise over night, and in the morn
ing make into three loaves, and let
rise until light. Bake one and one
quarter hours In moderate oven.
Oatmeal cookies.-Beat one egg in
a mixing bowl. add one and one-half
cupfuls of brown sugar, six table
a teaspOOnful of salt, three-quarters of
a cupful Of shortening one teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in One-third Of
cupful of cold water, one teaspoonful
Of vanilla. Stir in two cupfuls of flour
and two cupfuls Of rolled oats. Let
stand two or three hours to chill be-
fore baking. When ready to bake,
drop from spoon onto creased
sheet. leaving place for the cookies to
spread. A few raisins and nuts may
be added If desired.
Spoon Corn Bread.-Take one cup
full each Of cornmeal, boiled rice. boil
ing water. Scald the meal with boil
ing water. add two cupfuls of sweet
milk, two eggs, half teaspoonful of
salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and one teaspOonful of sugar.
Bake it in well creased baking dish
and serve from the dish. Serve with
the spoon bread, liver and bacon.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
STAR OF PROMISE

Night after night in my sorrow,
The stars stood over the sea;
Till l looked-and 10, in the night
A star had come down to me.
When l saw the Star of Promise
My sadness all passed away,
For l knew on the bright tomor-
row
There would dawn a more per-
feet day.
'Tis the same sweet Star of Prom
Use
That guided the wise men of
old,
To a more beautiful "Star of
Promise
That the prophets had often
foretold."
So may it be when the sorrows,
That come to us day by day.
We can look to that Star of Prom
Use,
That will lead us to perfect
day."
*. M. B. w.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
LINES SUIT FACE
Late French Hats Are, Modelled
to Adorn the Wearer.
Feathers, Velvet and Ribbons Are
Deity Arranged to Afford Most
Becoming Headgear.

The late French hats for winter are
practically collection of lines-lines
elusive and obscure, lines impossible
and strange, lines pure and girlish, but
always the lines that suit the face they
are built to accompany.
This may sound easy, but it isn't.
1t takes an artist to construct hat
Of the proper lines which will look
smart and trim. But the French, when
1t comes to hats, are the leaders Of
the world. A French milliner takes a
small piece of velvet, and 10! before
your very eyes she has produced a
hat which is the joy of all beholders.
The prettiest French hats one can
take into her hand and crush into a
round ball. There seems to be no
frame and no foundation, and yet they
are perfect frames for the faces they
adOrn. Ostrich feathers Of all sorts
have fascinating way of curling over
the ears and necks of their wearers.
The hats are black or of very dark
cOlOrs and the feathers are bright.
Many variations of the Tam O Shan
They are large or small, trimmed or
untrimmed, for sport or for dress, but
at any rate the Tam O. Shanter in one
form or another seems to be an indis-
pensable part of the hat equipment of
1920. They are made of velvet or of
hatters plush or of tiny ribbons
shirred and sewed round and round,
and they are in solid colors when they
are smartest.
Feather and coque turbans are dis
tinctly good and these come in many
daring colOrs, worn usually with no
trimming but with an exquisite lace
veil. The veil is more an ornament
face.
Picture hats, wide and spreading
for wear with the Oid-fashiOned
French costumes and with those that
follow the Spanish influence. These
are made of hatter's plush or of vel
vet, beautifully sewn; and their rather
high crowns are made soft enough to
fit over the head. Sometimes there is
a suggestion Of trimming about them,
but more often they have on incon-
spicuous band of ribbon.
There is popular turban of ma
line made over sparkling metal bro
caded band. 1t is simply puff of the
tulle with the color of the band show
ing through around the headsize, and
then puff OF the tulle droops over
the right ear.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
No Heaven-NO He'll

Pat was one of those original
souls who neither believed in
heaven or hell. Finally, after
many rough voyage on the sea
of life, he came to that ultimate
end the poet describes as the in
evitable. At the wake two old
friends met at the coffin. One of
them gazed long and sorrowfully
at the still countenance of the de-
ceased brother. The other, after
a short scrutiny began to laugh.
"And fwhat are ye laugin' at?" de-
manded the first. WELL" answer
ed the mirthful one, "Ye know
that Pat niver behaved in hivin 2"
yes" And ye know he niver be-
laved in hell?" Eyes" "And
here is the poor devil, al drissed
up and no place to go!"-Durango
Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
Early Meeting Houses.

The earliest New England meeting
houses We're built in valleys and
meadow lands, much the same as the
first Old First church in Springfield
for here it was that the homes were
located. For time it was required
that all homes should be built within
half mile Of the meeting house, for
the most part to afford protection to
the settlers. since the building did
duty as a fort as well as house Of
worship.
AS the population increased and new
settlers came into the villages the half
mile radius became too crowded to
permit this to continue. 1t was neces-
sary to go some distance to pasture
the cattle and for this reason the law
was Cancelled.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
Many Tales Concerning Fishes.

In the Arabian Nights" is the we'll
known tale of the priceless diamond
which the fisherman takes from fish
and which, placed on shelf in a cot
tage, gives so much light that they are
saved all expenditure in oil and which.
wher sold, makes the family rich for
ever and forever. In Scandinavian
myths is that Of the long-lost crown.
which the fishes kept down among the
rocks till the real heir to the throne
came a-fishing, when they rolled it into
his net; in Russian, that of Ivan, who
finds the all-important ring by the help
of the perch-the herrings try to lift
the casket to the surface, but fail, and
so two dolphins came and put their
shoulders to the wheel and the ring Is
regained.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
PUBLICITY DOPE

The Republican publicity asso-
citation through it's president, the
Hon. Johnathan Bourne, Jr., COM
plains that labor is threatening,
that if the present Republican
congress does not give them what
they want, they will elect men
who will. Mr.. Bourne strongly
objects to this position of labor
and makes a frenzied argument
against their right to do so. Be-
ing the authorized agent of the
Republican party, on account of
his official position as president
of it's publicity department, his
statements merit more than or
dinary attention, as it gives us a
line upon the position which the
Republican party may be expect
ed to take in the coming cam
paign.
Since when did labor lose the
right to carry any issue to the
polls or to elect men who would
be favorable to their cause? 1t
is to be hoped that the statement
of which Senator Bourne COM
plains is true and that labor has
decided to enter the political
arena, in an attempt to get what
they think is their just due. Their
right to do this is guaranteed by
the laws and the constitution of
their country and it is hard to un-
derstand how any man who has
held the high position of U. S.
senator, could be so narrow as to
question that right.
The senator further complains
that every candidate who runs for
office will be compelled to answer
the questions of labor and tell
them where he stands on the labor
problems. Is it his idea that they
should wait until after election
before asking these questions?
Viewed from our standpoint, all
of the Republican publicity dope
we have seen, and we have seen
and read much of it, is rotten to
the core, and we regret that can
dor compels us to admit that the
Democratic publicity dope is but
little if any better. If their plat
forms coincide with the dope they
are sending out it would be
waste of time to ask their opinions
upon any question because they
will have none. The only way to
avoid questions in campaign is
to make platform broad, compre-
hensive and clear enough that the
voter can understand the posi-
tion of the party upon every live
issue. The people care but little
what party has done in the past,
they want to know what it is 60
ing to do now
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
INALIENABLE RIGHTS

The Earth was created by an
all-wise being for the use of the
people who inhabit it. No mortal
hand had any part in that crea-
tion, neither did the brain of man
have any part in the conception
of the purpose for which it was
created. The earth was a free
gift to all the people, the same as
the air and the sunshine, and was
! intended to be for the benefit of
all. That which was made by the
Creator and by Him given to the
people becomes an inalienable
right and belongs to them forever.
The people of one generation have
no authority to assign the inalien-
able rights of future generations.
1t should be the purpose of all
organized government to preserve
these rights inviolate. If we of
this generation should deed or
give away to private monopoly
the air, the sunshine or the land,
we would be doing a great injus-
tice to the next generation, and
would be depriving them of their
inalienable rights. We have no
more right to deed away from
them the land than we have the
air and the sunshine. All of them
came to us as a gift for our use
during our existence here, not for
the use of few of us, but for the
use of all of us. Our right is not
one of ownership but of use, and
we should pass these things
along to the next generation in
such form that all of them will
have the same equal opportuni-
ties to enjoy their blessings.
If the generation which preced-
ed us has taken away some of the
inalienable rights of men it is our
duty to restore those rights to the
people. Every person has the
right to assign his private or in
dividual rights but no man or
group of men or government is
authorized to barter away the in
alienable rights of a people. The
tue purpose of all organized gov
ell.ment is to preserve those
rights. Any government which
fails to do this is defective and
does not fulfil the true purpose
of government and needs such
changes as will insure to all equal
opportunities, not alone for the
present but also for coming gen.
erations.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possessi On
or occupancy Of the hereinafter des
crbed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assess
ed. and to all persons having an In
terest or title OF record In or to
the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. tha,
on the 10th day of December A. d.
1915, the following described
property, situate in the County of
Gilpin and State of Colorado, to-
wit: Lulu lode mining claim, Sur
vey No. 1871, at Apex, was sold
for the taxes for the year 1914
and purchased by Gilpin County.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificate of
purchase issued on account of
such purchase to Bart Parteli who
hath made request upon the
Treasurer of said County for a
deed.
That the said premises were
taxed for said year 1914 in the
name of Antonio Andreatta.
That the time of redemption
of said real estate from such tax
sale will expire on the Goth day of
May A. d. 1920, and unless re-
deemed on or before said day a
deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 9th day of February
A. d. 1920.
(SeaD HENRY p. ALTVATER,
Treasurer Of the said County of Gil.
rim.
1st pub. Feb. 12; last Feb. 26, 1920
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

Some of the politicians want to
make the League of Nations the
issue, some are trying to flighten
us with the Bolsheviki scare, 9TH
ers would like to fight the ghost
of poor old John Barleycorn-
anything but fighting the big
private monopolies and profiteers,
who furnish them with their large
campaign funds.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

In the event that the people of
the old world, as a result of the
late war, should discard some of
the evils which have shackled
them for centuries, and adopt
more liberal and just forms of
government, the United States
must, if it would still retain it's
position as leader in beneficent
government, move a step forward
and upward-not backward.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
l[5b@ XII TGH H[H@
@AIBl[f9|EaHGoE

A tiny house: a plot of earth;
And thou. and I. ah. these make
home!
Speak not of poverty nor dearth-
A tiny house. a plot Of earth
Are ample cause for thanks ana
mirth,
For bliss we need no further roam.
A tiny house; a plot of earth;
And thou, and I. ah, these make
home! Blanche e. Wade.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

matOes through a sieve to make one
pint. Add half teaspOOnful of salt
and pepper to taste. Stir one-third of
cupful OF -four and teaspoonful Of
salt with milk to make smooth bat
ter. Dilute with a little hot milk, stir
until smooth. then add the rest of the
hot milk. Continue stirring until
smooth and thick. Cook fifteen min
utes well covered. Strain into the hot
tomato, mix thoroughly. and serve at
once with croutOns.
Parsnip Frltters. - Take leftover
parsnips and press through puree
sieve. To cupful OF the puree. add
one-fourth teaspoonful each Of salt
and pepper, a beaten egg and dash
Of cayenne. Mix thoroughly and mold
into five or six fiat cakes. Cook in a
small amount OF butter, browning on
both sides.
Bacon Fritters.-TO prepare the
fritter batter, dissolve one.fourth of n
teaspoonful of salt In one cupful Of
cold water and add 1t to the well-beat-
EN- yolks Of two eggs which have been
blended with one and One-half table
spoonfuls Of melted butter or olive oil.
Add one cupful Of flour, beat. well,
cover and put in cool place for two
hours or over night. When ready to.
use, beat the whites stiff and fold In
the mixture. Dip the slices Of bacon
in the batter or chop In rather coarse
pieces. Fry in fat to float the frit-
ters.
Corn BaI:s.-Put three tablespoon
fuls Of butter in saucepan. When
the butter Is melted. add two cupfuls
OF molasses and two-thirds Of cupful
of sugar. Stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Boil until. when tried in cold
water, the mixture becomes brittle.
Pour over six quarts Of popped corn.
Butter the fingers and shape into balls.
Nu.. hl~<~sle..
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
Nu. hlA4~slQ
KeKTQHEN


The only people who make no
mistakes are in the graveyard. To
fail is to grow. Do you know how
to make mistakes? Nothing re-
quires more constant practice than
misunderstanding. America Is at it
constantly. and knows how. We
blunder on and on, but always for
ward.-Doctor Crane.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

The official organ of the Anti
Saloon League cannot, by any
amount of argument, convince us
against our will that whiskey is
not good remedy for the flu.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

We would suggest to Governor
Shoup that there are other ways
of being buried, besides running
for the vice-presidency. The Den
yer Post has an extensive grave
yard, filled with unfortunate can
didates who have received it's
support.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

A great many people are sure
that all that is needed in this
country is more work, but we no
tice that those who are making
this talk always want somebody
else to do the work.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
Tho Nav Coat.

The newest French coats are cut on
the simplest possible lines. without
belts. and hanging straight, the sill.
houette narrowing slightly at the bot.
tom.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

The Observer is equipped to do
any kind Of printing with expert
skill. from a label to prospec-
tus. Give us a trial if you don't
believe that we are past masters
in the typographical art.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

gestible. Boil po-
tatoes to make
two cupfuls when
mashed. av e
the at er in
which they were
cooked and add
enough water to
make a quart Of
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

To abuse organized labor is pat
riotic, to criticize organized capi-
tai or unjust laws is seditionary
At this rate the dictionary of old
Noah Webster will soon become
obsolete.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

The Golden Rule Store has just
received a big line of childi en- s
ready-made gingham dresses and
bloomers, white and colored mid
dies.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

Mems furnishings, shirts, ties.
collars. boots. r'oes and rubber
footwear ct the C. o. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

The sloagn of the Colorado Re-
publicans will be the full barrel
instead of the full dinner pail"
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

Morris hams at Parteli's only
30 ccnts pound. The choicest
bac canned coods, fruits, etc.
Groceries cheaper than elsewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

l y w ! II Z is one
easy to prepare:
Tomato Bisque.
-Scald one quart
of milk with a
stalk of celery
and two slices Of
oni on. Pres $
enough cooked to-
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

Mackinaws for the cold weather
at the c. o. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
CEREAL FOODS.

Oatmeal bread, when made CAREFUL
ly and we'll baked, is light and d.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12
SIMPLE GOOD THINGS.

Almost everybody likes tomato
soup either cream or clear The fol-
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

The Observer-$2.00 a year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-12

Hawley's for groceries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-04
WOMEN WILL HELP WITH
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Washington, D. C.-The announce
ment by Chairman Cummings of the
Democratic National Committee Of
the personnel of the Committee on
Arrangements for the Democratic
National Convention, to be held at
San Francisco June %, revealed that
for the first time in the history of
major political parties women win
have hand in the preliminary ar
rangements Of a presidential nomi-
mating convention.
Mrs. George Bass, of Chicago, and
Miss May E. Foy, of Los Angeles, are
the two women named, along with
fifteen male members of the National
Committee, to select the temporary
chairman, make up the temporary roll
and otherwise perfect the convention
plans. Mrs. Bass is the Illinois men,
Der Of the Woman's Associate Ma
tional Committee, as well as chairman
Of the Woman's Bureau at National
Democratic headquarters. Miss Foy
is the California member Of the
Woman's Associate Committee.
Under the resolution adopted by the
National Committee at its meeting
Eere on January s, Chairman Homer
S. Cummings, member from Connec-
ticut, will head the Committee on con-
vention arrangements. Others on the
committee are j. Bruce Kremer, of
Montana; Wilbur w. March, of Iowa
Edward G. Hoffman, of Indiana;
Clark Howell, of Georgia; Norman E.
Mack, of New York; Fred B. Lynch,
of Minnesota; Charles Boeschen-
stein, of Illinois; E. H. Moore, of
Ohio; Arthur f. Mullen, of Nebraska;
DIR. John W. Coughln, of Massachu-
sets; Isidore B. Dockweiler, of Cali
fonia; John T. Barnett, of Colorado;
Patrick II. Quinn, of Rhode Island,
and ebert II. Elder, of Idaho.