davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
Friday. January as. 1912.
See Your Own Country First.

- your OWn SOuutty rsrss'
Enos A. Mills Of Colorado, who
Il iectu ring in the East on national
parks. under the auspicies Of the
American Civic association, has
struck q new note In the See
America First" idea.
Mr.. Mills Is telling the Eastern
10 see his own state first-not to
visit Colorado or any other West
ern state until he has become
familiar with the things at his own
dooryard. This has set Gotham,
ties to admitting that few Of them
are acquainted with the beauties OF
the Catskills and the painless
Ramapos At their very doors. Bos-
ton people shsmefacedly admit that
they know little Of the forested
environs of their city. Few Pbila,
delphians have rambled among the
beautiful hills of the Mauch Chunk
country--and 50 II goes in all the
cities in every state. The average
individual admits that he knows
other states better than his own, 50
far o. scenic beauties are concerned.
Nor. in all probability, is Colo.
RADIO IN exception to the rule. How
many Coloradians are there who
have enjoyed the beauties Of North
Park, Middle Park and South Park
ANY one Of them paradisel How
many have gazsd on the rolling
plains Of Routt county, with the
puppies Of evening descending on
castle. like mesass How many have
seen the Western sun illuminate
Lizard Head and the other grim
and wonderful peaks Of the San
Juanl Who has seen all there 10 to
re 10 Colorado, from the plains
stretching from the base Of Pixies
peak TO the foaming Gunnison as II
plunges into the Black Canon!
Mr.. Mills has scored an excellent
point. II every citizen made II
rule to acqusint himself with the
wonders Of his own state. he would
turn naturally to the others. Com.
panionship with nature should be-
gin at home. When once the
friendship has been established. II
will be carried to the far corners OF
the earth, but the traveller should
know FIRST his own state and then
his own country before he sets his
face toward foreign shores. Den
yer Republican.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

Ask favorS where you spend your
money, n the wording 81 . sign gotten
out by large stationary house. II In
. good rule tho. and one that cannot
get . Just kick from anyone. II you
buy your groceries at home ~ to the
grocer aud ask . favor. n you buy your
dry goods FROM . catalogue house don't
60 10 the dry goods man In your town
and sak favors Of him, aud when you
send your printing away from, home
ssnd away for newspaper favors.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
Whenever You hear man knocking
his home paper just ask him how much
be 0ges II.
srMNoNs.

& +
s s,s 6 S Sassssa IN tho c'q 9esr
y. n. Mccormick ansi Z. A. Lowe, plaintiffs
". r. L. Hogne, defendant.
Tho Pcopleiof the state Of Colorado To X. u.
Hoe,le the defendant above named, 6reetlns;
You d re hereby required to appear In an action
bron9hi against YOU by tho above named plant
lii ii the county court OF Montczuma eouuty,
state Of Colorado, aud answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after tho service
beraof IL served within this county or, II ser
we'd out 81 this county, or by publication, with
In thirty days after tiso service horoof exclusive
81 tho day Of service, or judgement by default
will be taken against you according tn the
prayer of the CON piaiut. And II u copy Of tho
complaint ia tile above entitled action be not
served with this summons, or Il the service
hereof ba made out Of this state, thon ten days
Additional 10 the time hsrciubaiore specified
for appearance and answer will be- allowed be-
fore tho taking oi judgement by default nfore-
said. 49,,
III ; title in andto the northeast quarter OF the
North west quarter and the North west quarter
of the northeast quarter Of Sec. "a, Town. 81 n,
Range ~ West, n NJ z N and to cancel and sat-
isfy a certain chattal mor,age Of record against
III. improvements on said above described land
aud 10 forever bar tho defendant and any aud
nil persons claiming under or through hun from
asserting any claim right title, interest or es-
tate whatsoever in and to the said above de-
cfibed land, adverse to the plaintiiis and for
Ia 4 costs IN this action. rs viii more fuliy ap-
~ n from the complaint ia said action to which
reference Is hure made: copy OF which IL
hereto attached
Aud YOU are hereby notified that II You fail
10 appear, and 10 answer the said complaint as
above required, tho said plaintiffs viii apply To
tha court for the relief herein sought.
Given under my hand and .hc seal OF said
cinty court Mt Cortaz, IN said county, this 18th
c. J. SeHARNHoRsT,
Clerk of said County Court.
First pub jan 10, 1912 last pub FEB ., 1872.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
Notice..

II you are not n subscriber to The
Star but receive n sample copy or two
do not be afraid of receiving = bill for
same. This Is one u our ways of ad-
vertising. Take the paper aud read 1t
and II you like II subscribe for II, II not
hand 1t to your neighbor, may be he
will like II.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
Americas Greatest Weekly
+ He TOLEDO q / AO e

lOiett.,, ono.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation YDU,UUO. Popular In Every
state.
The seventy-f0urth year Of Its exist
ence finds the Toledo Blade more popn-
lar than NJ amy periOu III It's reiiIarkaoiei
career. IL In how read each week 10y
more than u million people. It's held ID
not circuinscribed by STATE boundaries,
but Involves the iength aud breadth al
the Unitrd states, giving II AN anques-
tiOIAble right vi calming 10 lie the
greatest national weekly newspaper IN
the country.
The Weekly Blade Is distinctly q
family newspaper. The one OpJect of
It's publishers has always been To make
IL NJ for the American home, Tor the
Preside, aud oi interest Ia every menu
her Of the family. 10 fulfill inns pur.
p0se II Ii kept clean aud Wholesome.
The news oil the world Is handled Ia u
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments OF The Biade are edited
with painstaking care. The House
hold page II = delight to the women
and children; curreut affairs are Treated
eiitoriniiy without prejudice; the SERIAL
stOries are selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction
lovers; the question bureau Is scrap
book Of information; the Farnstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
p0se Of giving the patrons medium
for the exchange of ideas and informa-
non on farm topics. No department
N neglected, but every feature Is taken
care VI with the Idea u making The
Blade worth many times the price Of
subscri ption-o,e ID pr a year.
sample e,pies mailed free. Address,
THE BLAME.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
one year % % cash Ia advance.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

that Of annoyance. II We observe
this rule. those who have hitherto
beeu the victims Of our nagging
may soon cease TO compel our for.
beaSance. -Youth's Companion.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
ne Lss1 - ~ wssss.

The usual run Of prospective land
buyess hes kept up ill fall aud winter
In the Irrigated states and the wonder
h where al the folks come from.
These new settlers WIN take irrigated
lands have . few things 10 learn before
closing their deals. The purchaser II
lands With . water right should require
IN abstract 10 the water title the same
= Sns the land title. True, the. deed to
the land win carry this water title, hut
u does not establish the fact that the
lands, or the owner Of them, has any
legal title TO water with which pro-
perly 10 irrigate them. II In not
enough that the vender guarantees the
water supply, for unless the water IL In
the stream and the vender has an I'M
clouded title TO II he can never make
good the guarantee.
Since water 10 the essence Of al such
contracts, the vender Of water right
should be required TO have his rights 10
the use 81 water legally settled before
being permitted TO make . conveyance
Of same. The question for the pur-
chaser To settle In not how much water
has been died upon for use on the
lands he contsnplates purchasing, but
10 how much the vendor has undis.
puted title. The settler should satisfy
himself a. to the flow Of the stream
supplying his lands during the months
Of crop production. Water during the
fall aud spring alone 10 not sufficient.
To insure full crops tho land must Be
watered ~ growing vegetation demands
The prospective buyer not Only
wants complete title to : water right
for bis land, but he should know that
there 10 ample water to satisfy that
claim and 1t the season Of the year
that II will be needed 10 mature cr0ps
This should require . court decree -
prescribed by our statutes - 10 the
flow Of the stream aud Of the priorities
died against It. 1t may be well also
for the purchaser Of Irrigated lands 10
examine closely into the cost Of main.
tenance especially when coming under
. government project and II requires .
pretty wise head to find out what this
may be. The maintenance charge In
. gravity supply will depend quite
largely on the strength and permanency
Of the headworks, Of the canal banks
and Of the structures. -
II the supply 10 pumped, further
study should be given 10 the power
charges. The farmer should know
about how many scrs-fset II water
will be needed for bis lands and how
much u will cost him, when he be-
comes . stakeholder In the company,
70 pump the required amount Of water
onto his lands. When power 10 pur.
chased the current price Of such power
should 10 made the basis Of estimating
cost. II the power 10 developed by
steam, electric or gasoline all Items VI
expense such - fuel, waste, oil, labor,
depreciation OH plant and interest on
Investment aud capital should b con-
sidsrsd In making up IN estimate Of
maintenance charges aud above all
the thing to avoid 10 . Standby Lake
deal In which the land investor may
expect to get nothing for sonething.-
DENVER Field and EArn,.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

The editorial game iaw 10 stated ~
follows: hook agents may he killed on
October TO September 30. spring
poets from March 10 June I. Scan-
dal monglers from, April 10 February
!. Umbrella borrowers FROM August
10 November I. Every man who 30.
cep,s newspaper for two years and
then on being presented with the I'LL
says: ~ never ordered H." may bs
killed on the spot without reserve or
relief Published by request.l
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

i've stopped the papsv; yes, I have,
] dtdsn't ltks 10 Do u,
Hut the sditOs 10 nOl taD0 smart,
And ] allow he'll rue u.
asn man - pays my dshls,
A. won't 10 lneulted,
10 when On editor osta smart
I want n b. consulted.
20 Oh hh papss 'levsu years,
An helped Il oil ! could, ssr;
Hut when u comes 70 dunnlM, me,
I dldu's thiuk ~ would, cir;
HIT that he did, and ynts can BET
1t UsAAp me med = thundes:
eAys q "l'II cult ~ shsss, ! well,
n elne ososood thlnG 500 undee."
I heated up The ussasIy whslp.
Az 6Ds ~ eumntns capes
I nalA eneos 'lsvsa ysass--And Vnlti
isa. ~. I've sasepsd - papss.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

There 10 room for hundreds more
progressive farmers IN this section. u
you are looking for . home Do not fall
10 investigate our wonderful resources,
genial climate, excellent schools, pref.
liable people and cheap and productive
lands.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

Get the kiadiing ready the night
before. II " real pleasure, ti,sss cold
morning., To Ind . ~sll.nll~si basket
ALREADY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Miss Emily Cassiin
to Make Debut
In December

Miss Emily Cassin. debutante, will
be formally introduced at an afternoon
reception to be given by her grand =
mother, Mrs. George Hillyer the first
week in December at the home of Judge
and Mrs Hillyer, on West Peachtree
street. A large number of both mar
ried and unmarried friends will be in
vited.
series of pretty parties is being
planned in honor of Miss Cassin, who
will have as her guest in November
Miss Belle Carter, of Columbus. Mrs.
Julian Field and Mrs William Hurd
Hillyer will entertain for her. Several
small parties will be given for Miss
CasSin and for Miss Carter, who is al
ready delightfully."- known in Atlanta,
through her former visits
Miss Cassin is the only daughter of
Mrs. j. d. Cromer. and is niece of
Mrs. Alfred Newell and Mrs. Bernard
Wolff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
ADAMSON URGES VOTERS
TO GO TO POLLS TUESDAY

COLUMBUS. GA. oct. 29.-W G
Adamson. congressman from the
Fourth congressional district, was in
in Carrollton, from a trip through the
lower end of the district
Congressman Adamson is touring his
district, urging the voters to go TO the
polls next Tuesday and cast their bal
lots, irrespective OF party. Judge Adam
son says the South can better obtain
recognition in congress when it's voters
learn to go to the polls and thereby
make showing of their strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Mrs. Selden Gives
Needlework
Party

A novel form of entertaining. which
is very popular in other cities, was
instituted in Atlanta today when Mrs.
George X. Selden entertained in honor
of Miss Frances Nunnally and Miss
Julia Richardson, two brides-elect and
for her sister, Mrs. Blair Armstrong,
of Bridgeport, Conn. She invited the
young women who will be bridesmaids
at the two weddings and a few close
friends of Mrs. Armstrong;. for early
in the afternoon, when an hour was
spent over dainty sewing Many of
the members of Atlantas social con-
tingent do beautiful needlework and
this opportunity was much enjoyed.
A salad course was served. The tea
table in the dining room was COW
cred with a lace cloth, and had for a
centerpiece a basket of pink roses sur
rounded by pink shaded candles and
bonbons of pink and white. Miss Eloise
Stewart served tea from a silver serv-
ice. Throughout Mrs. Selden's apart
ment were decorations of palms and
pink roses
Mrs. Selden wore a gown of amber
satin draped in navy blue marquisette
Miss Nunnally was gowned in white
brocade silk, having a touch of black.
and her black plush hat was adorned
with plumes. Miss Juliet Nourse, of
New York, wore a handsome three
piece suit of blue corduroy. with ha.
to match Mrs. Armstrong; gown was
of chocolate colored charmeuse satin
combined With rose colored cloth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
FUTURE EVENTS

a unique social event will be enjoyed
by members of the Brookhaven club
TINS evening, an opossum hunt having
oeen arranged for their pleasure The
extensive forests surrounding the club
house form an ideal place in which to
search the wary opossum, and much
merrlment is expected by those who
VIII engage in the hunt.
Mrs. irving Thomas will entertain on
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs,
Camp of Boston, the guest of Mrs
Thornwell Jacobs
MISS katherine Cramer. of Charlotte.
~ g., the guest of Miss Hildreth Smith.
VIII share honors with Miss Meade. of
New York, the guest of Msis Mildred
Hartman, at private dinner-dan on
Monday evening. at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club, TO be given by Mrs. H. f.
Hartman, and also at the party on Tues
day evening which Miss Marion Gold
smith gives.
day by Mrs. r. H. Brown and Miss
LYDIA Brown will be a compliment to
Miss Mary Traylor Miss Passie Nav
Ottley and Miss Lula Dean Jones will
pour tea and group of young girls
VIII assist in receiving,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

News of
Atlanta

FRS. FLOYD M'RAE will entertain
M at luncheon on Saturday for
IVA Miss Elizabeth Rawson The
CURTIN home of Mrs. McRae will be
H. sesr Of the party, which will be
1orae.,mzed by the usual handsome
51,oHs and cordial hospitality of this
ronular hostess.
Mrs McRae has invited for the
.,ncbeo0 Misses Elizabeth Rawson.
c.rah Rawson, May Atkinson, Harriet
rorbotln Helen Payne, Esther Smith,
come i.adson, Jane Thornton and Nav
usverty. Mrs. Winship Nunnally and
hts Hughes Spalding.
Miss lynch Entertains.
Miss Mary Traylor, bride elect, was
.be honor guest at an informal party
Given this afternoon by Mrs. John ].
Trnch The apartments of the Lynch
residence on Ponce DeLeon avenue
,are decorated in autumn flowers.
Invited to meet Miss Traylor were
misses Passie May Ottley, Marjorie
Brown. Margaret Traylor, Ruth Nor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Mrs. Johnson's Tea.

Mrs. Johnson's Tea.
Mrs. w. b. Johnson was hostess at
an afternoon reception today, enter
tanning large number of her friends
at her Ponce DeLeon avenue residence.
In the reception room white chrysan-
themums formed the decorations, and
in the library large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used.
The tea table was covered with a
lace cloth and had for a centerpiece
large basket of white chrysanthe-
NUNS with white tule and smilax
drawn from the chandelier Unshaded
tapers burned in silver candlesticks,
and the bonbons and minis were green
and white. Punch was served in the
sun parlor, Misses Julia Harris and
May Clarke presiding
Mrs. Johnson wore blue uncut velvet
with crystal garniture. She was as
sisted in receiving by Mesdames George
NJ. Brown, George McCarty, S. c. Din
kins, Edgar Dunlap and S. r. Jacobs
Assisting in entertaining were Mes
DANES +. w Martin, Joseph McCord, B.
Nj. Boykin, A. B, Caldwell and others.
Woman's Club Meets.
Mrs. A. p. Coles presided over d
meeting of the Atlanta Woman's club
yesterday afternoon. when the chief
feature was an address by DR.. Lacey
F. Moffat a distinguished missionary
from China His talk was drawn from
personal experience. and was supple
mented by little talk by a young Chi
nese woman who is studying kinder
garten work in Atlanta
Mrs. p j. McGovern introduced the
speakers of the afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
SUE POWER COMPANY.

JACKSON, GA, Oct. 29.-Suits
amounting to $500 have been filed in
the city court of Jackson against the
Towaliga Falls Power Company, which
has a plant in Monroe county. The
petitioners win Brown. George Brooks
and Jeftie Washington, allege they have
been made sick by back water from
the dam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

Special Notice
TheJ. M. High Company notify
the trade that goods charged
at their store during the next
two days will not appear upon
their bills until December Ist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
MUSIC NOTES

Miss Eda Bartholomew and Miss Car
rie Porter, of Atlanta. both talented
musicians, will render a program in
Macon Friday night at a society oper-
attic concert to be given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Workman, on Col
lege street, 70 the benefit of the new
St. James Episcopal church of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
PERSONALS

Mrs A. w. Calhoun and Miss Har-
fIet Calhoun have returned after two
weeks stay in New York
Mrs Lena Swift Huntey and her
daughters, Mrs. Willis Jones and Mrs.
Mitchell King, have returned from New
York
Miss Miriam Cohen has returned
nome, after an absence of two months
IN Colorado Oklahoma, Texas and KAN
sas City.
Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas. who is
spending some time at the Hotel Astor
IN New York after an extended West
ern tour, will return home November
Mrs. A, Med Wilson and Mrs Will
liam A. Wright left today for Athens.
where they will be guests of Mrs.
Charles Phinizy during the L. D. c.
convention
Mrs. Henry NJ Bankhead and chill
dren' who have spent the past few
months in the East and were guests of
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman at her magnif-
lcent summer home in New Jersey.
have returned 10 their home at Fort
Mcpherson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
CONVENTION OF SKUNKS
IN LlTCHFIELD, CONN

WATERBURY. CONN, Oct. 20
Litchtie,d residents are holding their
noses higher than ever, since the town
seems to be the rendezvous of all the
slunks in Litchheld county. The skunks
crowd the highways, browse on lawns
and sleep on doormats. One house
holder found two in his bathroom and
had trouble shooing them down a fight
of stairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

was introduced by w. B. Swaney
street parade was held. Governor
Hooper. Republican, is candidate for
re- election, opposing Ex-Governor Ben
ton McMillin, Democratic nominee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
GOVERNOR HOOPER SPEAKS.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 20
Governor Ben W. Hooper last night
made his first local appearance of the
present gubernatorial campaign. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

then, Lula Dean Jones, Martha Fran
els, Caroline Muse and Miss Thiessen.
Miss Traylor wore a handsome gown
of blue charmeuse satin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-01
TC7ZEN/l2HIZ GZ2Z%

splash of color made by the apron and with the
cap, which is as dainty and fragile as flower.
The Volendammers placid people, with
only one strong prejudice against the neighbor-
Ing island of Marken The denounce it as a COM
mun1ty of beggars whose only excuse is their de-
nclent mental capacity, due to the fact that
one on the mainland will marry with them. The
gu1de-books put down this animosity to differ
ence of religion but feels that there is some
thing In the Volendammers contention when one
finds that the Markener standpoint can only be
ascertained by the application of hard cash. On
that mainland-despfsed but tourist-beloved isle
even conversation Is chargeable The children
shrek plaintive and 1nopportune good-byes in ex-
change for shower Of copper, and the most cas-
ual photographer has willy-nilly to pay fee to
every unmannerly urchin who chooses to dispose
herself In front Of his camera.
Really. the costume Of the Markeners is not to
be taken seriously. To begin with, the womens
dress is largely made up Of printed stuffs q kind
Of shoddy substitute for embroidery which has
surely not been so very long in the world. The
dress itself is dark enough, but over it is worn an
overall Of the most gaudy and Haunting hues; the
cap is chiefly print, and the fair hair ID worn in
long ringlets with straight. bushy fringe across
the forehead. Mr.. e. v. Lucas in his 'sWanderer
In Holland" calls these worthy danes zine. up
standing creatures" One would like them better
II they were less confding and attentive As 1t