davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
The True Source
of Beauty

is, and must be, good health.
Sallow skin and face blemishes
are usually caused by the
presence of impurities in the
blood impurities which also
cause headache, backache, Ian
guor, nervousness and depres-
sion of spirits. If, at times,
when there is need you will use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
BARGAIN nAy

a. thoroughly modern house with first
.'oor !ooby, rent $3.50 room; price sd5
steam heat; not a down-at- the heel
itra1zled worn out place, but one that is
~ -, sooa condition and easily worth twice
cas, money The price is $3.50: terms
indumbered city real estate -
,ond oiher strictly modern house In
= spSn nS ,oca ton; the rent is Si.17 room
II aI,n .hG price little over $50 a room;
,hIa sJs'ih neat. etc. scbO0 caai, Will handle
'"'"' W!th balance monthly. or the on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

t,,nHoency OF the executive 10 override
lhe legislative branch OF the goyerne
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

-G1dCu VI IuClI OWOlS IudI you al z Ill
the habit of cursing the girls. How
about it?"
Jaw, the girls are liars" said Alex
ander, and the hired claque of Big
Business cheered.
The commission sat silent, looking
at Alexander steadily. He had the
grace to flush.
you see," he said, when the 81
lence had become painful. We're all
for speed at our place. That's the
way with every factory, amt it,"
That's what we're trying to find
out" said Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara grimly. |
Don't you feel that it is the duty
of the factory to feed, blanket and
shelter it's help as they care for even
the horses they force to work for
them?" asked Senator JUL.
mo, DON'T" said Alexander stub 1
bornly. 81 tell you a foreman in a
shoe factory is entitled to drink
Leer"
What's that?" demanded O'Hara.
Il said foreman in a shoe factory |
i Titled to drink beer" said Alex
duuSI, luONluS uuCoulloi lduly Ill Lilo
chair.
Have you been drinking beer-be-
fore appearing before this commits |
sion, mean?" demanded O'Hara.
NO." said Alexander.>
There was another long silence. /
Alexander was looking still more I'M
comfortable.
you see," he said, at last. eve |
must make boxes there as cheap as
we possibly can"
you say your salary is 500 a
week." asked O'Hara.
''Yes," said Alexander. |
you aren't making much more
than it takes to keep yourself and
your wife then, are your" |
Alexander did not answer.
isn't it a fact that you are not /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

L
they-just like the girls are. never
saved a red cent in my life"
The foreman who had boosted he
was going to make a goat of the
commission" was broken.
Neither Lieut.-Gov. O'Hara nor any
other member of the commission was
the least bit dismayed by the open
threats of Big Business to get him
today
Were not nearly through with
Springfield, said the lieutenant gov
ernor.
ssThe opposition that developed last
night was not the sort we expected.
We expected at least decency. But
the kind of opposition we did get has
reused the commissions fighting
blood.
eve have uncovered some inter-
esting facts about Springfield factor
les already, in particular the shoe
trusts factories. We intend to I'M
cover some more.
Indeed, since those who are try
ing to crush the commission have re-
sorted to such methods, l think the
commission will stop in Springfield
every once in a while and give them
a probe. They seem to need it
since it hurts so much" 49,
"Quit because lot of roughnecks
have tried to make us quit?" snapped
Senator Beall. mot on your life.
Well only go after them the harder
and make it all the hotter for them.
If they want a fight, this commission
is right ready to give it to EN-
There are three forces working to
destroy the commission-the Inter
national Shoe Co., which has suffered
worst in the eyes of the people
through the low wage probe; Chi
cago brewery which supplies most of
the beer consumed in the houses of
prostitution throughout the state,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08


best animal for him to raise would be
one or other of the lard types. This
10 Q matter which the farmer will have
20 decide for himself.
After the farmer has decided upon
the breed which he believes to be the
most profitable for him to raise, how
ever, he should then stick TO that
breed and endeavor to develop II to its
most perfect condition. The most
famous individual hogs and the most
famous herds Of animals have been
built up, developed and perfected, only
by sticking to the breed and getting
the most out Of II.
Take the "razorback," for instance
Some writer has said that this breed
Of hogs has NO place In modern agri
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
MONEY SPENT FOR LIQUORS
pespls u United States Paid 0i,o4s,.
eoo,ooo Tor Beer. Wine and
whisky In One vsse.

According to the report Of the Com.
0iasionsr Of lstsrnal Revenue for
1914. the money spent BY the people
81 TIE country for beer and whisky
nA1s In the United States vas o..
81. 80. About $500. 0o0. 900 more
vas Daid for imported bssrs and wills.
kiso md Tor wine. homemade and I'm.
poete1. This sum. oi.sSB,O00 900,
voan eArsy % successful completion
oouf great enterprises like the Pana.
- eaaAl. II would buy ons-Afth Of
~ Dee1uee u Ill the farms Of the
Un1eo1 States. the estimated value
q wAieA. IT 1913. b oS.0ss .0O0. 900. II
vsu)1 ~ ~ satirs 1913 corn crop
- ~ oooaesy. ~ biggest II our his.
~ (oo11Uoto1 ~ Secretary Wileoa
= o1,7ooy ~ ~. anl lsavs oiee. 49,.
- - ~ ~.
4naoe - lAsls ths Ansrieaa eiti-
- vou11 - ~ y Dos1ss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
A. Our Best.

No man IL the man he might have
been--no man will become the man he
may be-who does not come to know
Jesus Christ. Christ II m appeal to
manhood. His Ii the power to awaken
the latent energies Of ones better self
To know him 10 call TO the heights.
Peter came to know him. and the vac
Hating became the granite Of stabil.
ity. Thomas came TO know him. and
hesitation yielded TO assurance. Bar-
timeus came 10 know him. and sight.
less eyes began to see. zacchaeus
came to know him. and injustice be-
came q fourfold power OF integrity
Paul came to know him. and the
persecutor became the apostle, Bun.
yam came TO know him. and the pro.
faner became the pilgrim" The
same transformations are being
wrought In this day. In Christ We see
ourselves at our best. Looking Into
the face Of Jesus. We are transformed
Into the same image. Rev. Ellsworth
Higley. ID. ID.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
Held Aphls In Check.

The fruit trees will need spraying
with whalsoil soap or kerosene
emulsion to hold the aphis In check.
They get on the under side Of the
leaves and suck the juice. The injury
done the leaf causes II 10 curl up %
that u spraying 10 not done In time
the leaves will have curled up %
tightly that Il win b. necessary to cut
OF the growth and burn Il In order
- destroy the plant lice.
Planting Strawberries.
It takes about 5000 strawbsgr,
plants for ~ acre : planted ~ tea
apart bstwssn the rows and 10 inchse
apart n the rows.
0vlldlNo W Farm.
ooo q the surest and best wayo .
build ~ . ranout fafm b 70 keeD 3
god herd u cows. and 70 put ever
asss1 ~ manure beck % he land.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08

This seems to be the most intelligent
and rational way Of getting rid Of ths
hog which 10 said to have no plact
In modern agriculture" .&
A hog which 10 gaining In popularity
10 the Hampshire. or thin-rind hog
This breed 10 sometimes classed ~ =
medium between the lard hog and the
bacon hog. although Il 10 generally
considered - belonging to the former
Il 10 . good grazer and the quality Of
the meat II very superior. Originally
this hog came from Hampshire. Eng
land. but In it, present state Of do
yelopment Il may be said to BE- IN
American breed.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
heO Cholera Serum.

Good clean hog cholera serum usual
~ retains Ito potency for at least .
year after sealing. II kept cold and In
dim light. Farmers frequently order
more serum than they need and then
wish TO know whether II can be safely
put away for future use. When Q
serum bottle has been opened and the
serum exposed to the air. except In the
hands OF . very careful and expert
operator. Il 10 very likely TO be con
taminated and spoiled for future use
N. n. Reynolds. Veterinarian.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
publisher.
Non Coal Land.

Department OF the Interior.
us, Land Office at durango, Colorado.
July 18th, 1918.
Notice 4. hereby given that Thomas ID. shaft.
stall, Of Cortes, Colorado, who, on December
nh, 1911, made presumption d.cla ratory state
mcnt. aerial No. ui0ii Tor SW I. Of section y,
township 81 north, range u west y N = Mefi,
dian, has filed notice 81 intention 70 make mai
mrs. ..m nj ion proof, To establish claim to the
and al,oye described, before j. NJ. Brnmles'
, jerk of the district court u Montesums couh-
~, AT Cortes, Colorado, On tho ah DAY OF sep
ts,rber, 1918. ,.
n N, North, ,arl Green, and oliver uiiek:
ali 81 1 ortss, Colorado, aud jim Barrett, OF
Dolores, Colorado. u,.v
Register.
rir,t pub Aug. LIST 1875 last pub sept sthi Is
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tpublisher.D
Non Coal Land

Department OF the IhtefioT,
US. Land Office at Durango, Colorado
July ist. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Carl c. wilker.
son, OF Cortes, Colorado, who, on July Snh,
iWH, made homestead application Serial. No
and n Sc Of section -. township - north.
range Il west, n N P Meridian, has He'd notice
Of Intention to make final Ave year proof, 70
estabiish claim 10 the land above describ-d,
before j. N. Brumi.y, clerk Of the district
court ii Montexuma county, at Cortez, Colora-
do 90 the WITH day u August, 1873.
Frank Dunham, Jodis Squires. Frank Wheat.
and and Chris Wilkerson all ii Dolores, tolo-
RADIO.
q. II. CHARLTON, Register.
Firut pub July n; last pub August Is lsia.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
BEST BREED or HOGS
That Which b Adaplsd b Nest
markst Demands.
Aslse Making oslssslsW Farmer oheuld
oalee - u e0d gadeeves - %.
vslsp u 70 ~ Mesa pes.
feet cendltleM.
(ny w. u. pALRYMPLE.l

The question 10 often asked. "what
b the best breed Of hogs?" In answer.
Ing this II may be said there 10 no one
breed Of hogs that 10 best for every
farmer. That which 10 best for one
may not BE- best for another. In q
general way the best" hog II the one
the farmer likes. provided Il 10 what
his market demands. Should his mar
kst want hog Of the bacon type, then
one or other OF the breeds OF that
type would be best In his case. On the
other hand. should the most market
able be . fat. or lard hog. then the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
FOR CHURCH UNITY


approaching the unlVeSseb NoSse
tisn churches Of svsry name. for some
form Of unity. In which the forces OF
the Christian faith held IN common.
may DO made effective. But the de-
sire has In 3 large measure proved
fruitless. because Of the unwlllinsness
on the part Of any TO sacrifice their
cherished inheritance Of denomina-
tionai history. tradition. practices.
dogama and autonomy.
This stubbornness Of integrity has
successfully withstood every assault
and every appeal; and really. u 70
TO the credit OF those having convic-
tons, 10 hold them sacredly. and yet
because OF this. the movement To-
wards unity 10 stayed 1t this point.
And therefore II appears that goal
20 earnestly sought must be sp
preached b. another path; . path
through which all may walk without
surrender Of selfrespect. and yet
with entire abandon TO the spirit OF
unity.
II should be noted that whatever the
detail Of practical opposition 10 unity.
really II comes back finally to pride Of
and loyalty to the denomination; that
10, the one word which stands In
the way OF church unity today. 10
the word denomination; the word. re-
gardless Of its genealogical meaning.
which marks the boundaries Of In
cjusiveness and exclusiveness, and for.
bids any union which 10 not Absorb
tion. .....
And yet no word 10 entirely mis-
represents the spirit which dwelis
within the church for II builds the
wall which prevents that federation
Of forces which 10 already In the
hearts Of the great majority. The pre-
vailing spirit recognises that the
Christian churches are already one
in purpose ant are kept apart BY
denominational barriers. How to
preserve the good In the denomination
al organization. to maintain church
self-respect. to encourage specinc
loyalty. to conserve every existing
sorce. and yet to bring them iato .
working whole. ID the problem.
And this problem. We believe. nnos
its solution IN single word. Every
sect recognizes that II II but one
member OF the Chrstian cnorcn. y
strengthens itself that II may contri.
butte larger service TO the wnois cnufcn.
ana TINS recognition neeos ~. g =
made actual and practicai ana 'ns way
70 real unity 70 opsn TOT US. 70! ~
nave out 70 strike out rom ecc'es'.st''
cal literature the wore oenom,ns
ton. ana substitute ID ~ place tns
woro department.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08

oseestsry o. state oryan Tells Unle6
League Club 81 Chicago Of
TemperaNee Wesk.

nay ~ NV SPUOSa " W. sS~~e
men Of this country to abstain from
the use OF alcohol. that their brains
may b clear and their nerves steady
for the battles Of peace and progress
that lie before us!"
These ringing words are part OF Q
speech delivered BY Secretary Of
State william J. Bryan-not before .
Temperance audience or young PEG.
PIES society. but before the Union
League club Of Chicago. company Of
Aard-hsadsd business men.
In most Of the countries Of Eu-
rops." Mr.. Bryan said. you win and
hat the liquor question b the moral
question Of paramount importance. J
was In northern Ireland some two
vsars and . half ago and met the msn
Who recognised what 10 known - the
'Casch.Me-Par Total Abstinence SO
ciety. II began with = meeting on the
strest bstvesn . minister and hve
drunken men. and one Of them asked
ths minister to get the other four to
sign the plsdgs. He invited them to
some TO his house when they were
sobsr and 70 sign. and they came. and
~hsa ths I'VE had signed they went
sst and got i've more. each man bring.
~ hack biz pei. and nvs more sign
q. anA thea the ten went out and got
~ nses. anl thsy organized this 20
s1eey, Witch, whsa was there. bad
Nooho1 . meubofshlp Of 10000 and
hal chaAGe1 he lives and habits Of
ahoee connunities. And . Belfast
nly tol1 - . story that vas the out.
growth q the work done By this 90
,isey. 0As said that many drunkards
10 hssn Informed and that . minis.
tss. speaking 10 the wife Of one Of
tAsoe reeoems1 msa. said: Your home
nfs asse - noss pleasant now, since
voaP husband kas quit drinking.' and
ne sa11: oh. 20. ysa. he 10 more
llks friead nov than . husband
tLausAtsr.) And such . change can
- aeeomplishsd and can take place
under favorable circumstances.
Prince. oas Of the greatest wine
producing countries In the world. has
6eei1ed 70 teach In the schools the
s9sct Of alcoholism on the system.
Dst the most startling piece OF news
eoose IRON Germany. Some two
vsass 400 the emperor. spsaking To
the naval cadets q vsvey. dared to
attack what he described ~ the tradi
tioaal bssr-drinkins habits Of his peo.
DE. He told these young men that In
Any contests that might arise the
eountry must depend upon them. and
that u could not do % unless their
brains we're clear and their nerves
steady. and then he warned them that
alcohol would rob their brains Of
elsarnsss and their nerves Of stead.
noss. and IN the name Of the Father.
Iaad hs appealed 10 them 10 Join total
abseineacs societies. and he held up
Tor their own example the total ab-
stiasace societies OF the British navy.
Anl when ] read this appeal Of Ger.
many's emperor to the young men Of
that country TO b strong for war I
Naked myself: May We not appeal to
the young men Of this country TO ab-
stain from the use Of alcohol, that
their brains may be clear and their
nerves steady for the battles Of peace
aD1 proGress that lie before us!'"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
chrlsslaWlty's Power.

Nothing In all the world 10 exertins
90 great IN influence on the thoughts
Of men today - the teachings u
Christ. They are silently. but power
fully. changing the habits and the
thoughts OF men. These teachings
are more powerful than any political
or business creed and are destined 70
make the greatest history the world
has ever known. The most respected
personality Of Jesus Christ. He came
10 give men life abundantly. and be 10
Giving Il to them. That 10 the heart
Of the Gospel. the abundant life
And In the giving Of II. history b -
ing made daily In mos' marvellous
ways. Christianity h the sreatsst his
tesy maker u the world.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
liubllsherl

Department ot the Interior,
rs. Land Onice at Durango, Colorado.
July sist, 1918
Notice In hereby x.yei that wilbcrt A. lat.
ehaw 81 Dolorc 4, Colorado. who. on september
sOth, ieuB made homestead application No.
sssp. Serial No. Ois0i, for the sE OF ssction
Meridian, has ficd notice pf intention Ia max
Anal year proof, to e.tab isb claim 10 the land
abov~ ,lescribed. bef, 70 j, n. Brumiey, Clerk 81
RADIO, al Cortes, olorado, On the isth day nj
September, tpij -
Clnimaut names ~ witnesses,
nsttIson, aud Charlie. sauires, all 81 Dolores,
Colorado, g.,
First pub August 1918 last pub sept " ish
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-08-08

when ~ loss heart ~ should ~
asnbss that the seures Of soo1 foF.
tuns never 1ininisAss nee lisapDeass.
Ut remains ever within tAe reaso -
svarvone.-Tayeos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
BIG BOAT RACE IN DOUBT
Cambridge Victory Would Be
Popular-Suffragists Watched.

London. March 1.-THE seventeen
boat race between oxford and Cam
bridge universities TO be rowed this af-
tcrnOon promises TO be one Of the most
interesting sporting contests in recent
Years Cambridge will row in the first
centre-seated boat ever used in race.
The Prince Of Wales will follow the
contest in the launch Mariana with
the oxford coach Harcourt Gold.
Despite misfortuncs. the Cambridge
rowers have developed into "A smart
and speedy crew, and with the DARK
Blues just failing 10 realize the high
eXpcctations Of their friends. the race
IS by no means a foregOne conclusion.
Cambridge rad bad luck in training
last year. but for tO-day's race the
coaches probably have made "A record
number Of changes after the blues had
been awarded.
The oxford men are very heavy
and powerful crew. They work well
together with an excellent body swing
and rhythm. but at "A fast stroke are
frequently unsteady. notably 50 on me
bow side The Cambridge coach has
done well with the material at his DIS
posal. The crew has acquired life and
dash and can row a fast stroke without
losing length and uniformity.
4 Cambridge victory after the mis-
fortunes and four consecutive Dark
Blue successes would be very popular
with the public, but experts doubt if
they will be able To stay the course.
Extra precautions are being taken To
guard against suffragettcs i'm the course
of the race, which the King expected
10 attend with the Prince of Wales.
The sheds where the racing shells are
housed are guarded night and day by
police and workmen. and when the
boats are carried 10 the water to-mor-
row the police Will keep the crowds
well back. No women Will be allowed
ON the bridges under which the racers
pass. The police will see that all motor
boats are safely moored before the race
starts, and the only boats allowed on
the course will be the patrols TO watch
for suffragettes. No boat containing a
woman will be allowed on the river
during the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
ITALIAN ADMIRALS IN
FIST FIGHT ON STREET
Coco Resents Being Placed o..
Retired List by Cattolica-
Ovation for Latter in
Chamber.

Rome. March IA fight with fists be-
tween Admiral Pasquale Cattolica. the
Italian Minister OF Marine and Admiral
Coco recently retired from the Italian
navy caused great sensation to-day.
Admiral Coco. meeting the Minister Of
Marine on the street. went straight up 10
him and boxed his eaiS. Admiral Cato
lica replied energetically TO the assault by
striking his assailant The two comba-
ttsts were separated by bystanders and
Admiral Coco was arrested by the police.
The reason for the attack by Admiral
Coco is believed TO be his placing on the
retired list OF the navy by the Minister Of
Marine
Admiral CattJlica on entering the cham
Der Of Deputies this evening to take part
In the opening Of the discussion OF the
naval budget, was received with warm
and affectlonate ovation from the mem
bers Of all political parties IN consequence
OF the attack.
Nice-Admral Giovanni BettOo. former
chief of the naval staff. during the dee
bate on the naval budget delivered a
weehty and patriotic speech in which he
insisted on the necessity Of systematic
and progressive DEVELOPMENT of Italy :
naval programme Up 10 the extreme limit
OF the economic possibilities OF the nation.
The yce-admiral said such a programme
should be CA rled out with the greatest
rapidly in order To bring into being the
highest state OF naval efficiency that is
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Architects Of New York were busy yef-
terday disputi1g over IN" awards mad"
at tho annual smoker OF The Architectural
League Tho Three Foolish Virgins
posed for hours and hours on Tucsdny
night. their architecture gradually slip
ping out of place. for futurist conccp-
ton Of them that was awarded medal
a lead onc-by "A distinguished commit
tee consisting Of former Mayor Seth Low.
Cass Gilbert and becomingly nervous
courtroom attendant The reception OF
the great work was dampcncd because
the models declared that the artists-D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
FRIEDMAN PINS FAITH
TO CURE AS PREVENTIVE
Tells Canadian White Plague
Fighters That This Will Be
Discovery's Great Use.
CONNAUGHT HEARS TALK
German Tells How He Came to
Use Non Virulent Turtle
Bacilli-Ten Patients
InoCulated.

Ottawa. March l2.-Discussine tests 81
his vaccine as q preventive Of tubercu-
losis. Or Friedrich Franz Friedman. OF
Berlin. IN his ADDRESS 20 the convention
Of the Canadian Association FOR the Pre-
yention o. tuberculosis today. expressed
the hope that this would he found 20 be
the great use Of his discovery IN the
future.
Il have found this remedy harmless
when Isei IT tor patients from earliest
childhood 20 the most advanced age IN
an forms % Observation-Disclosures
lntramuscular and intravenous seven IN
blg doses. said Dr.. friedman. and
equally efficient in all forms Of tubercu-
iosis pulmonary. bone joint. glandular
and skin. Aside from absolutely hopeless
cases whose fa;cs We're already sealed
the remedy has proved its efficiency 10
most instance.
30 obtain the id.s'. TO eradicate tuoer-
culosis as an endemic disease. il is neces-
sary not only to cure the tubercuiar m
dividuals nov living, but also TO protect
the future generations from THIS Infection
by Q method following i'm principe Jen 70
n.rs vaccination. So far I nave vac
cnated 80 children. varying IN age from
one hour 20 three years. Most or these
children were living I'm tuOercular en-
vironments and much exposed 10 mice
ton from this source. The earliest I'M
munizations were made seventeen month"
ago. and all children are well to day and
are free IRON al symptoms Of scrofula o.
tuberculosis
There is a well founded hope. there
fore. that this will prove the right way
and the one to which our future efforts
VIII have 10 be directed