davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-17

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Dsnver. - The ColoraAs 0eesk-
growers' Associates adoptsd reoofn-
tioas eoadsnaing tAs ssvsssnsae's
laa1-leasiAs bills nou pss1ing II Co.
srsss. 80 favoriag chaaoss y ~
laws which viii permit q ~ fu1Dese
Nc d the public Ranges without in1ee-
fsrias With the dsveloDnsss = ~
state.
A. A. Jouss. ftvse assistsat secretary
a the Interior. intInate1 that the -
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srasins BIN. He declsss1 thae ~
publlc lAs1s hsA 100 81 49, -
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tioa. gfsd ?. Jelinesa. eeesseasy -
The state ssgaolsoetoa. ~ III ~
believed The snnnllsg oguna1nneinns
would stasA sell6Iy aoninGe ~ pggD-
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said. Ars formed aesfly = ~ emellos
Stock rsissss ~ Ssas tAee ~
leasing II pshlte 1aa1s b lnsuD asuhs
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huslness.
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-17

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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-17
sssw y Aee,y WISER.

u . dsy time D,asts 1sst sithss -
1rsaoAs1 Or lsfs atoss. A llttis sus.
fass watering ealy casses ths rests
70 feel nearer tAe soseaes ~ thsy
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moss than n they are ~ watsse1 q
al. 0tissias The snsfAes ell Vim -
noss SOD thaa anything but gsasress
aal ceatiausl waessing. V0s s1a0ls
plants ~ tin ears With pssessale1
bottoms nav - 81 half tAslf he10Ae
n The gsounl near the rooes ~ ~
water Deurs1 Int the0-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-17
ps,ssssss 70 chlss wsissrs csssrsss.
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NeeWsT IN Ovses NY ].
Dsnver.--OeorGs Z. Hosmer Of Fort
Morgan. newly appoistsd collector OF
customs for this district. viii take
charge OF the Denver Office May I. He
20 notified Collector Vivian. who has
made plans TO resume Biz business
after the first OF tAs moath.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Washington Barley is
Growing in Favor

of a very large malt house to make
malt on a large scale for Eastern con-
sumption.
1t is this superiority of Washington
soil and climate for the growing of a
high quality mailing barley which
has brought the Washington prod
uct into favor, so that the growing Of
barley and the manufacture of malt.
Independent of local beer making.
promises to become an important adj
dition to agricultural and industrial
resources of this state.
Purchases of barley by brewers
contribute from $50, 900, 600 to $70,-
000,0 annually to the prosperity OF
the American farmer. A very large
share of this huge sum can come to
the farmers of this state who care to
give attention to the cultivation OF
this valuable crop. 1t is an exceptional
opportunity to make money in staple
grain, one sure of ready sale at good
prices.
The yield of barley in this state for
1918 was 5,050,0o0 bushels, being ale
most half of the total for the three
state, Washington. Oregon and Idaho.
The receipts at Seattle and Tacoma
for the year were 2,779,000 bushels;
the receipts at Portland, Wn., S,762,.
600 bushels. Seattle and Tacoma ex-
ported 107,752 bushels foreign during
the last six months; Portland. 1901
OF bushels in the same period, all
brewing barley. Seattle and Tacoma
exported coastwise during the year
a hove a half million bushels Some of
this was feed barley, but great deal
of it went to Oregon and California
malt houses for brewing purposes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

On HE growing favor of Washing
ton barley is a marked phe-
nomenon of that crop. Its
consumption by the brewing industry
is on the increase, both within and
without the state. Local brewers use
Washington barley exclusively and the
grain now goes to malt houses in other
states, particularly Oregon and Cali
fornia, and is exported in large lots
to foreign countries.
Eastern brewers have learned of
the superiority of the Washington
grain for mailing purposes, and some
time ago began 10 experiment with
our barley, with the result that many
of them are now buying regularly
from Washington farmers and
brokers.
The sales to local breweries for this
year total more than $4,000 tons, at
an average price of nearly $27, which
means more than 100000 To this
must be added the proceeds of ex-
tensive sales in states to the south and
east and foreign.
Barley is almost a five-million
bushel crop. and the grain grown in
Eastern Washington is of such su-
perior mailing qualities that its value
seems certain to double within the
next few years.
One brewery in the state has
bought 1870 tons of this grain for
the present year, and the average
price paid per ton was $26.97. The
total consumption of this plant for
one year is thus approximately $780,
000.
Several of the larger plants sell
malt to other breweries and one con-
Germ now contemplates the erection
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

What's happened?"
He hesitated a moment before re-
plying.
John Aker's house was blown up
last night"
In the first silence of astonishment
Nan saw Edith's face pale.
Were they killed."
Blakely shook his head.
"They-all were gone for the night.
A stick of dynamite under one corner
did it; it's a wreck today"
Mrs. Blakely, who was barely visi-
bic through a cloud of smoke from
burning pork, began to sniffle.
Veal will be next, you mark my
words!"
Don't want to be blowed up, pal"
A chorus of minor walls started
misunderstanding to Nan in ex-
planation-"he was a neighbor of
OURS in Arkansas, and We wagoned
here together. Spiser sent us both
word not to settle. but we settled just
the same and each of us got little
bunch of cattle together. For some
reason he's offered to buy me out, at
his own price, but he aims to scare
John out of the country, and this IS
the start" Blakely's voice was bitter.
Now, Charlie, why don't you take
Spiser's offer up?" Mrs. Blakely adj
vanced, pleadingly, with long-hand
led spoon. Veal have been here
two year, and I'm gittin' restless.
Let's hitch up the OF white team and
wagon it up into Arkansaw. I'm
pinin' to travel" declared Mrs.
Biakeiy plaintively, ito see the world
agin-and Arkansaw!"
I'm not" Blakeiy replied grimly.
1--WE had enough malaria to hold me
for a while-and wagonin' too"
One does not start the water from
faucet with more ease than Mrs
Blakely turned on the tears.
Now, Charlie"-she settled into
hips in an attitude of despair
you'll go and git yoahself killed off.
then III have to take in washin, or
put the children in the poah-house
and go on the stage"
Don't you put me in the poah-
house, ma, or I'll haste Undine over
the haid."
Don't do nothin' like that my
lamb. Clytie, git ma handkerchief"
Regina, git ma"
'Onolne, manu- ma that uTperh Ok
the chair"
Mrs. Biakely buried her face in the
apron and sympathetic below arose
IA below so loud that no one heard
the rattle of wheels and the subse-
quent click of heels upon the hard
trodden dooryard.
1t was not until Ediths startled
stare caught their attention that the
Rlakely family were aware that the
Hon. Hank Spiser was regarding them
satirically from the doorway.
An ogre in their midst would have
had much the same effect He stared
hardest at Nan, who made no motion
to return his sweeping salutation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

She called cordially to Nan: Come
and git It'll"
The hungry horde shifting outside
the kitchen door made a rush for the
chairs, benches and boxes ranged
along the table.
where's your manners, children? p
inquired Mrs. Blakely placidly, as
they pushed and fought.
Outdoors! Ha, hal"
The youthful wit was jerked from
a chair and Mrs. Blakely nodded at
Nan.
Slide in thar. and" she urged
humorously, Jest grab a root and
pull"
A monument of pale soda biscuits in
the center of the table faded even as
Nan loked, while eager hands, each
gripping a fork, reached for the plat
ter of salt pork swimming IN its own
grease.
Mrs. Blakely circulated with a
huge, tin coffee-pot from which she
poured a feeble beverage that might
as easily have been tea as coffee.
Charlie, my lamb" chided Mrs.
Blakely in gentle forbearance, don't
put yoah knee on the table. II you
all KANT reich what you want, asst
for it,"
Who'd hear me?' inquired Chares,
and with some reason.
Looks like yoah pa would git
around to his meals on time once in a
while!" Mrs. Blakely shuffled to the
door Puts me behind so with my
work when-here he is now. Fred
erick, aidge over and make a place
for pa
The uproar drowned the jangle of
spurs, but shortly a man, lean and
stopped from much riding, bent his
head to come through the doorway.
Shrieks greeted him; it was obvious
that Blakely was popular with his
family.
He nodded to Nan with a pleasant
though slightly inquiring look, and
hung his hat upon a nail.
Nan saw that Edith was like her
father. She had his earnest, dark
eyes and her softer features were
feminine duplicates of his; they were
stamped, too, with something of the
same accomplishing patience. She
was as unlike her vapid. weak-chin-
ned mother as two persons well could
be.
The red-haired baby in his home
made high-chair suddenly threw him
self back and let out a yell. His
mouth, which was a slit when closed,
now looked quite square, and his feet
beat a tattoo under the table.
'Lassesl 'Lasses, Want 'lasses!"
Mrs. Blakely looked at him fondly.
Bless IN heart, m want 'lasses; IN
shall have lasses Clytie, git ma the
sorghum"
The roaring infant did not subside
until Edith took huge glass sirup-
jug from the cupboard and set IL down
beside him. Then laying her hand up
On her fathers shoulder she looked
scarchingly in his face and asked:
What's gone wrong today, dad
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful garrles that stop
soreness In the throat, but TO prevent their
lncessant return, the blood must be put In
order. The best remedy Ia s. =. s.. as 1t
influences all the functions OF the body to
neutralize the irrltsnts or waste products
ana TO stimulate their excretlcn through
the proper channels
Rheumatic sore throat IL dangerous
inuication, as II means that the blood IL
loaded with more uric acid than the kid.
neys can exerete. and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance
The action Of ;. y \. stimulates cellular
sactivity. 1t prevents the accumulation Of
irrltants In local spots 1t enables the
arteries 10 supply quickly the new red
blood to replace worn out tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey to its breaking down
influence. Is scattered aud eliminated. In
other words. s. 5. s. prevents chronic con-
Of the body to sccrets healthy mucus. Its
Influence is shown in a marked improve
ment of the bronchial cubes, whereby the
huskiness OF voice with thick, grayish er-
pectorations is overcome. s. s. s, well
diluted with water, means a blood bath.
since II Is welcome to my stomach and at
once gets into the blood.
s. s. s. is free of all minerals and con-
tains ingredients wonderfully conducive to
wellbalanced health.
You can get It at any drug store. but do
not accept anything else. There is danger
in substitutes. S. s. S. is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co.. sos Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga Our Medical Dept. will give
You free instruction by mall any subject
OF blood disorders Write today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Delightful Party,

A delightful party was given last
evening by Miss Mabel Hufler at her
home, 523 Colorado avenue. when
she entertained number of her best
friends Guessing games and music
furnished the amusement for the eve
ming until they were all invited into
the dining room where delicious
luncheon was served the rooms be-
ing decorated in lilacs and sweet
peas, These present were: Misses
silla Iinkins, Lola Sawyer, Lillian
Sawyer. Carrie Parker. Bernice
Verse Mildred ENler. Hazel Johns.
Grace Barton. Adith Hathaway, Neva
Hathaway. Stella Brown. Angel
Garter and Mabel Huffer. and the
Messrs John Grant, John Cooper.
Dewey Lucas. Earl Hards. Raymond
Batris, Richmond Vols, Harold
Holmburg, Edward Spika. Oma Wat
son. Leo Foster. Russell Getney, Jas.
Bregman, Frank Garrison, Roy Cham
berlain and Alva hampshire.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Double Birthday Party.

a double birthday celebration was
enjoyed by the pupils of Miss Gigax s
room in the Emerson building yester-
day, who We're the guests of little
Miss Lois Beatty and Master Elliott
Moses. both of whom We're celebrat-
ing their seventh birthdays. There
were thirty-five children. including
few invited guests. who enjoyed the
merry program OF games and songs
and became terribly excited over the
winding of real life-sized May pole
which the little folks executed per-
fectly. making a pretty picture dart
ing in and out among the gayly col
ored streamers around the pole. Miss
Gigax then treated the party to a
concert on the Victrola which was
hugely enjoyed Mrs. Moses and
Mrs. Beatty then served refreshments
consisting of the beautiful birthday
cakes with the seven candles on each
ice cream cones and candies and little
May baskets filled with nuts for SOU
venirs to take home with them. II
was gay and festive occasion for
the whole roomful of youngsters and
they thoroughly enjoyed the occa-
sion. There were also present as Wis
itors; Mrs. Beatty. Mrs. Cowden.
Miss Agnes Edwards, Mrs Marshall
and Mrs. Moses. who enjoyed the
party as much as anyone present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Mrs. Breed Iiopored.

Mrs. 7. l.. Breed, president Of the
local Women's Relief Corps has been
signally honored recently, by receiv-
ing word yesterday from the depart
ment president Of Colorado and Wyo-
ming that she had been asked to give
the response to the address of well
come at the coming convention of the
W. X. c. and G. A. X. at Fort Morgan
in June. This is an honor which has
never been conferred upon a mem
her of the Grand Junction order and
is seldom bestowed upon members or
small town corps and the local w. X.
G. is quite proud Of the honor which
has come to them through their pres
ident, Mrs. Breed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
FIoor committce Appointed.

For the big dance next Tuesday at
the Auditorium, Bert Falrman has
been appointed floor manager and he
will be assisted by George Gallupe
and Walter Hoel Everything points
toward this dance being one OF the
biggest successes of the season and
the committees are working hard to
make 1t so in every way. Judging
from the large number of invitations
which were sent out and the inter-
est which is being manifested in the
affair, there should be a large crowd
in attendance and most congenial
one as well. The Harris orchestra
are practicing on their latest music
for the new dances and all the popu-
lar dance music for the occasion and
expect TO make a big hit themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Picnic rInnned fnr TomorrnM.

Dr.. aud Mrs. P. P. collins have
planned a most delightful picnic for
tomorrow. the weather permitting. in
compliment to Mrs. W. f. Buthorn's
guest, Mrs. Harry Mckee OF New
York. In the party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Buthorn, Mrs. Mckee.
Or. and Mrs. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs
Cherrington and Mr. and Mrs NJ. H..
Loeffler. HANNAH creek in its spring
garb is to be the scene OF the picnic,
which is to be real western affair
with the usual beefsteak fry as the
feature of the MONDAY meal The
party will go in autos and anticipate
a delightful day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Pretty Snpper PnrtY-

Miss Pearce entertained her school
pupils Friday afternoon for winning
the pennant for the best fifth grade
writer's from o'clock until 4.
Those who enjoyed the delightful re-
freshments We're Armour Bliven.
Lloyd Carrothers. Murl Chamberlain
Mack Copeland. Murrell Dyer. Earl
EXler. Walter Forry. Ray CARRIER.
Fred Gearheart. Lynn Holt. Ted
Knowles. Willie Lindstrom, Henry
Le Fever, George Maisery. Glen Phil
lips, Harold Phillips, Mike Strangers.
George Unfred. Robert Brown. Kath-
ryn Brown, Ruth Campbell. Olga Dex-
ter, Susie Garrison. Violet Graham.
Helen Hail. Merle Johns. Marjorie
Matthews, Anna Ready, Cora Strang-
crs, Artie Tharp. Mary Tomason. Ma
rie Van den Hewal. Minnie Wynkoop.
Eula Rakestraw, Mabel McCabe. MIL
dred Rawlings. Alice Arnold. Grace
Yates and the teachers Miss McCon-
nell. Miss Palmer, Miss Forty. Miss
Strock and Miss Jones.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
The Bridge That We Build But Never

Cross.
Lofty or low, meath dark or sunny
skies,
Through the long centuries In ev-
cry cline.
The Castles Of Imagination rise.
And Of their airy beauty poets write.
In flowing verse Of roundelay or
rhyme,
Pointing with glowing words their
turrets bright.
But OF all structures in our fancy
wrought,
One is most famous for its useless
ness
And for the fret and trouble it has
brought.
Into the lives Of those who spend
their force
In vain anxiety. who forward press
And strain to build the Bridge they
never cross,
Deep in the valley Of Dishearten-
ment
over the stream of Possibility,
Joining the banks of Doubt and Dis
content.
There swings the Bridge of Worry.
Let II teach
lesson TO the narrowed. let them
see
How much they waste on what they
never reach
Florence l.. Patterson, in Ma
tional Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Menagerie is Taboo

Peter Olsen. Greek, who operates
lunch wagon on the corner of
Third and Main and in the past has
had a parrot and sometimes a mon
key in n small cake in front OF his
wagon, along with pop bottles and
other drinks. has been ordered by
City Commissioner Charles Holm
burg to remove his animals at once
under penalty of arrest.
He removed them this morning
and fixed up the show case in front
to confirm with the commissioner 5
requirments.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Jolly Surnrise PnrtN,

A jolly bunch OF friends made up
d party and surprised Mrs. George
Toupain this morning early at her
home on North Twelfth street. The
party went out on the $50 interir-
ban car and took their hostess en-
tirely by surprise and announced that
they had come to spend the day AT
ter a cordial welcome the ladies set
tied down to pleasant social session
with their fancy work and other sew
ing until the noon hour when an ele-
giant spread appeared mysteriously
from baskets and hampers brought
by the guests and regular banquet
was served at l o'clock which was
done full justice to by all present.
Those who enjoyed the day were
Mesdames Steele. Meek, Voils, Jaynes.
Trobitz. George Fletcher. Andy VIII
lauer. McCary. Claypool. Borschell
Merrill, Mcclure, Goddard. Gigax.
Mantey and Jones.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Auto Bus for Argyle

r. Jay Smith OF the Argyle room
ing house has established an auto.
mobile bus, which in the future will
meet all trains at the depot and car
ry free passengers to and from his
rooming house. Mr. Smith believes
that rapid and efficient method OF
transportation is needed in Grand
junction and this is the result of his
efforts.
The auto will also carry passen-
gers to all parts of the city for a
small Zee. II commenced operations
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
Miss Gertrude Bun-nett Weds.


Tuesday morning. April rs. In Salt
Lake City. Utah. Miss Gertrude Bur
nett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Burnett, OF this city. and for the past
two years member OF the office
staff OF The Daily Sentinel. was unit
ed in marriage to Ross Reynolds,
formerly of this city. but for the past
two years a resident of Salt Lake
City.
Miss Burnett ACCOMPANIED Miss
Erin McCaffrey of Ouray, an old
school mate and intimate friend, to
Salt Lake City last Saturday to be
present at the marriage OF Miss Me-
Caffrey TO Walter Eldridge. OF Ou-
ray, on Saturday afternoon. Miss
Burnett was the guest Of the young
couple for several days on Tuesday
morning the marriage OF Mr. Reyn-
olds and Miss Burnett was solemniz-
ed by Rev Eldridge. only the neces-
sary witnesses We're present. Tues
day afternoon the young lady return
ed to this city and not until today
was the marriage announced. The
marriage was quietly performed.
without even the friends being noti-
fled. owing TO the recent bereave-
ment in the Burnett family. Mrs.
Reynolds left today for Glenwood
Springs to spend a few days with
Mrs. Burnett and then she will go to
Salt Lake City TO join her husband
and in that city they will make their
home.
OF exceedingly sweet personality
and many loyeable attributes. Miss
Burnett has enjoyed a degree OF pop
ularity among her friends and ac-
quaintances that has been nothing
short Of enviable and in the younger
social set she has at all times been a
favorite. In her service with The
Sentinel she has been a most valued
and faithful employee.
Grand Junction was Mr.. Reynold' s
home for many years. For several
years he was employed as stenogra-
pher in the law firm OF Carnahan &
Van Hoorebeke and then he became
district court stenographer under
Shackleford and remained in that po-
sition until Judge Shackleford re-
tired from office He then located
in Salt Lake city and he is a partner
in an extensive and prosperous public
stenographic business in that city. He
is well and favorably known among
large circle of friends in this and
other communities,
Those who will offer congra atula-
tions and best wishes to the young
couple will be legion
The announcement OF the marriage
naturally will come as a great sur
prise to the friends who had no ink
ling of the plans OF the young people
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-02
y. 81. c. A. Circns Biz Success.

The Y NJ. g. 4. circus made a ire
mendous hit last evening and drew
an immense crowd The program ex-
ceeded the expectations of all present
and some wonderfully fine work was
done both by the mems classes and
the ladies' gym class. The clowns
succeeded in being exceedingly funny
all the time and kept the audience in
perpetual laughter. AS an exhibition
OF fine athletics the show was excel
lent and both Director Rettig and
Miss Wilhelmy are to be congratulate
eed upon the fine showing made by
the classes under their individual
training.