davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By O. o. M'INTYRE.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. H.-Smoking ap-
parel for women has arrived at the
better class shops in Fifth avenue. thus
making a poor prophet of Rudyard
Kipling. 1t was he who wrote:
East is East and West is West
And never the twain shall meet
Mr.. ,KipIing lamentably failed to al
low for exceptions. for in the latest de-
crees of fashion the West has become
one with the East in styles. The biz
Zarre splendor of the Orient has been
combined with the delicacy of the Far
East, in fashions latest, the smoking
suit for women.
Each suit consists of a pair of full
Turkish trousers. or. for the more
timid, a short, full skirt handsomely
embroidered, an East Indian togue and
a Chinese mandarin jacket.
One well-known actress purchased
one of the suits for $245 and the shop
keepers say that dozens of the suits
have been sold in Fifth avenue homes
and along Riverside Drive.
You may have heard of Mr.. Car
negie. Yes? You know-libraries.
steel, Castle Skibo-Ah! We thought
that would place him.
been sending Mr.. Carnegie something
like $4,000 worth of cablegrams in the
past four years in an effort to secure
a job
The applicants name is Caviao Ne
gro, a Frenchman, who acquired a for
tune in the sugar business in Jamaica.
Being rich and all that sort of thing.
he now seeks distinction and he wants
to be director of the New Carnegie In
stitution in South America.
Mr.. Carnegie has received more than
5000 letters aside from the cablegrams
and one summer while he was in Scot
land he received three post cards day
for three months. Not one of the let
ters or cablegrams was ever answered
but they keep on coming and are
now pouring into New York.
Broadway scouts have discovered
Acton Davies, former dramatic editor
of the Sun, in Boston creating and pro-
jecting moving picture scenarios at a
fancy salary. When interviewed he
said substantially:
No, do not wish to speak for pub
IicatiOn, but if you insist l will say a
few words and my picture can be Sc
cured at any Broadway photographers.
The best thing about Boston is its eX-
celIent New York train service"
r. A. Bushnell. the cartOonist, drop
ped into town last week from Cleve-
land. Bush" was impressed with the
fact that in his opinion the taxi driver
in front of the Automatic restaurant
has the sOftest job in town.
RumOr has II that c. l.. Edison. the
Man From Arkansas. is leaving the
Mail to return to Arkansas. Arkansas
is Bide Dudley's idea of nowhere to go.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

The plucIing board will walk the plank if the
navy personnel bill goes through.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Rank Passes Dividend.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE Textile Ma
tional Bank has passed the regular semi
annual dividend of per cent due at
as the reason
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Those Maine jurors who awarded nurse $II6,-
900 damages for breach of promise must have
based their estimate the size of bank account
rather than on the size of the injured heart.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

An Atlanta woman has applied for injunc
ton to restrain another woman from taking posses
sion of her husbands affections. The chances are
she is too late, and that she really should have
applied for a writ Of replcvin.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
4 Miscnrried Scheme.

Mother-why don't you yawn when he
stays too long? He'll take the hint
and 60
Daughter-I did and he told me what
beautiful teeth had.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

1t must have been an absorbing task faced by
the director of works. Fortunately, Frank p.
Allen jr., knew just what he wanted to do and
he was, for the most part allowed to do it. The
site he saw, would naturally divide itself into the
main group giving the enterprise its distinctive
character into the State and county buildings into
the concessions, and into the reservation for the
display. coming out Of the ground, OF products
of Southern California. The wide
space over the canyon demanded ornamental
bridge that should be in harmony with the general
architecture Another architect submitted an
elaborate design for a bridge that promised to be
work of art in itself but altogether out Of scale.
SO Allen substituted a simpler drawing to be used
in its place.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
THE EVER-YOUNG.

Age cannot overtake the bold
Who spite or figures harsh and cold
Dehes the years to make him old;
Who every dawn, sunshine or rain,
In times of peace, in hours of pain,
Is born again.
CCopyriEht, Isl5O
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

estate. It was also related to the romance and
the poetry OF part of the world not as yet suf-
fciently exploited in literature and the arts. The
exposition represented interesting and a re-
markably successful effort to re-create in ideal
way a city of Spanish-America in the brilliant
days OF the Spanish conquerors, of the most
dramatic periods of history.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Morning Smiles.
Bathed in Tears.

Little Mother of the Slums-I wish ye'd
quit yer cryin'. Violet. Yer face is
gettin' all muddy-Life.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

The plans for the buildings made with
reference to the scheme for the whole landscape.
A great central court necessary where crowds
could assemble. Such court not often found
in Spain. 1t was indeed, less Spanish than Italian.
But Spain, in the days of her glory following the
discovery Of America, had been strongly influenced
by Italian art. So t. of the prado would be
by no means incongruous. Before the prado could
be reached, however, there must be distinctively
Spanish Colonial approach. What building could
be more appropriate Cor the purpose Of conveying
lust the right effect than a cathedral?
That cathedral, placed so close TO the entrance
that it at caught the eye of the visitor, gave
the keynote Of the whole plan. Like the low
coister-like structure the other side, fronted
with colonnade it was the work of the New
York architect Bertram Goodhue. 1t called
the California Building. Spanish in outline, it
showed the Mexican influence in the ornamental
ton and in the bold use of yellows and blacks on
the exterior. The other buildings along the ave-
examples of the art that the rich Spaniards in
Mexico OF the seventeenth century had drawn from
Spain, with the aid of the ,Moors the Italians, and
the people OF the low countries all inspired by the
abundance Of gold millionares of a period when
to spend money lavishly on display was favorite
competition This art however, was further modi-
fed by the Mexican workmen who changed the
taste. Some of the ornamentaton was plainly
Indian in character, subtly blended into the Con-
tinental methods.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1915.

A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
First printing OF an original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
McAIpIn Hotel Happenings.


New York. Jan. 27.-The Knickerbocker
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. held a reception and musicale
at the Hotel McAIpin. Miss Edith May
Clover and Mrs. Simon BaruCh receiving.
The entertainers were Mr.. William Pome-
roy Frost. tenor sOloist OF All Angels
Church: Mr.. Sidney Stein. violinist, and
Nine. Lehiess, soprano.
Mr.. Hudson Maxim, addressing the
Twilight Club banquet at the Hotel Meal
pin. delivered vigorous address in IA
vOr Of immediate and complete prepara-
ton for war. 1.-The entire country east
of the Alleghenies will probably be Bel
gtumized with fire and the sword, depre-
dated, degraded, and desolated by an in
vading army within a very short time
after the European war is over" he
said.
The National Society of Ohio Women
held a reception at the Hotel McAlpin.
Mrs. Roscoe J. Raney is president Of the
organization. Selections were given by
Miss A. Ruth Hickman, meZZo-soprano;
Mr.. Chrystal Brown. tenor; Mrs. May
Dearborn Scwab. soprano, with Mrs
MiltOnella Beardsley at the piano. Miss
Emile Frances Bauer, lecturer and crit
ic. was heard in her original character
stories. Miss Marion Bauer and Miss
Alma Birmingham, accompanies.
Mr. F. Rosenberg who has just ar
rived at the Hotel McAlpin from London,
England. has gained the permission Of
the British and French governments
to secure donations of tobacco. cigarettes,
and cigars and distribute same to the
prisoners Of war now in their hands. A
stipulation is made, however. that Mr.
Rosenberg secure the same courtesy
from the German government for the
captives which they have. Mr. Reisen-
berg is in communication with the Kali
ser's government and hopes to secure a
favorable ruling in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Putting the Fat Bow to Use.

Tomorrow Dr. Edwards will tell -.
Good Political Joke of the Last Century.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Mrs James Walter Heustis, Mrs.
John H Capstick, of New Jersey, and
Mrs. David Young. of Newark, n. J..
will be at home this afternoon from
to o'clock at the Kenesaw.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Mrs. F. C. Roberts entertained at lunch
con yesterday for Mrs Lane and Miss
Harriet Lane. wife and daughter of
Senator Harry Lane. Of Oregon. and
their house guest Miss Nellie Pipes. OF
Portland. Oreg. Roses, carnations. and
Southern smilax were used profusely in
the dinng-room. The other guests in
cluded Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, Mrs.
w G. Brown. Mrs S. T. Andrews. and
Mrs. ]. Walter Jett, Mrs. Roberts
daughter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22
;ycner nnf ySflaGuma".

8aibington, 2t. Suli.
slmtli6e geridte il6er oaS Seller aliI
Dem 0reaonou9bt Oklahoma" III Der
Sd)iiiSperit IN Gamoen, RS, &c
ben Oie luirtli9e llriadc llidt at,
Wtcbr Saaoen, alS crit angenonlnen
muroc, lit angeriAtet norOen. GaS
Gef lpuroe beiddoi9t, Die Sfotten
nerbogcn lnb Die eleftriiden Sibt'
itno gentilations.s .slnlagen 3er'tort.
Gas Marine.8epartement glaubt,
baB bas sSeler our6 oos ndtlole
@eglperien uon Streihboljern ucrllr'
iaht moroen ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22
Nr. 2O3.

6eute Wtittog narihirte cine groBe
Otenge WtoihiniIten Dor Die anlngen
Der ollnion Mletalic Cartridge" 6o'
brit rmo bernnltaltete BORT cine De-
ntonitrution. God bolS 0arauf langte
ein 9lutontobil nit Yoli5ilten aL
mclhe Die D1engc ulfforoerten, aus
cinonoer 5u geben. Die gcalnten
muBten @eDalt ompenoen pobei els
nige llnoromlng entitnno. Grit Our6
ole 2tntunft BON &eritarfuuge1t &c.
lang es, ole Striter 5u 5eritrelen.
Cine Gonferen5 muroe pou BrGii=
bcnt Sont. @on1pers, Dem Gice- ErGa
iiocnten s. s. anoerion, Gomoro
Sudcr, Dem 8ertreter Der tnternatioa
uulen &creinigung Der 0taifiniiten,
ln0 bon 9ertreteyn Der ollniteo
BROTHERHOOD Of Carpenters" Der
Bridge ano Structural SSron
@orterS" l,no oes amerifoniiflen gra
bclterbllnocS obgebolten. lleber oet
&erlnuf Oicicr Gonfercn5 lpur6e
nihts befonut. 9luf oie iSroge, Oh
oic 9lni6ulbigung, oaB gluslou6er
cincn Strifcr 5u StonOe gebraht ba-
BEN lmtcriltdt morocn lei, ontpOrtete
Sr. @omperS, CT f6nne uidt8 bor4
ilher bcf1nnt geben.
Strife Qeihlihtet?
Grt6geport, st., 81. Suli.-
:. s. &eppler, Der BicesGrdiiOent Oes
p Sntcrnntuualcll MaidiniItcn.Ser.
ems" scr Den Strife III Ser 9teming.
ton g2affch. llno Wlimitions.5a6rit
leitete, erfIGrte 6erte 2lbeno, oaB eilt
llebereinfommen sit Stonbc gefom.
men iei. Gr erfldrtc ierner, oaB
feline peitcren 9Irbciter in 2(u8itono
tretcn miir0cn, oob Die @oden 5uriid-
gc5ogeu lnlo bab bic Strifen0en am
ndd]Iten N!ontag lpicoer sic glrbeit
aliuebmen iucroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22

Dem 3ultonOe oes Geo 20. 8ranf ein'
getrctell Dem aln lestcn Sanltag bon
einem Oefangenen Oc5 bicli9en
Staotsgcf1ngniiie5 einc @unoe am
S5olic bcigcbradt mur0c, genlaB Dem
i'm bcbanOcln6en 9lr5tc. Geo 6rant
lei nod, nidt gan5 allBer @eiabr ood
lei ieinc @eneinng 5iemlib Iiher, 10
perii6crtc Scr 9lr5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22
CSeind, It'll nenen Yruscii fir gcfer.

WelnN nnt UeheH STp5cE Ut SeueI'
9tems Oprf 81. Slli.- gcdcr's
9lppcu iiir einen neuen Erodeb nm
BON bem cleftrii1en Stubl 9erettet
5n meroen, mllroe 8oloerncur &bit-
uun ii6erreid)t Wartill Z. gfanton
9eder's stnpolt, tbeiltc bcute nit,
oaB oie @ertbeioigllng neue gcDei'c
IN SGnoe nbabe. sSelher glrt oieIe
@emeiic linD, murbe uiht befallnt,
9eder meiit einleitenO mlf ocn UP.
pell un oas SberblnoeSgeriAt bin
in Dem CT idon 6arauf alfmcrflom
ecnladt babe, Dab oerielbc geanttc,
qcaen oeIien 8erieblilnaen in Der
fNibrilng oes Sro5ciies gegen i'm er
protcitire, jcbt ilber oieie ScrfeDllin-
qen Su ridtcn babe. Damn erlllnert
cr oaran, Dab @bitplan cS abgelcbnt
bobe, oic Hepiiion Der Yro6eBaftclL
oie 5u einem Serbinoern Der Boil
Ttrefunq Der 5obesitrofe ourf Die
c5ouucrneur iiibren fam, einem a1ls
oeren, Den friiberen Gbef-Gi6tern
6es s(ppeabofes, glnorelps ooer Gnls
len gum 9eiipiel, 5it iibertragen, llnS
oab 9efer's glnlpalt, Wonton, midi
Die @elegenbcit gebubt babe, slppell
rid,ter Bartlett oas Mfaterial 5u I'M.
terbreiten, oili oas Seder ieinc 9lns
ipriihe auf Abpenblng Der Sooess
ltrafe griinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22
Dlnt tlit6t.
Sci'm Strife In
SaDOnnc.
Gin 2lr6etter getGStet, ct:
iua fiinf5is nerlett.

ghtti0c 3uionllucnit0Be Dor ben 2lu-
Ioaen ser oStonooro Oil Gom.
pong". 0ie 9cb6rbcn BON
Su0iona Golntp gcbcn i6ori Dor.
- @}ilitdr miro pom Erenton &C.
ion0t rperoch ncnn Die @cb0rOcn
oe5 Golntps nidt 9tubc i6afien
f0nncn. Die Grfldrung Der
,StonOarO Oil Gomponp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22

Geriiu II, 81. Sui, Dia GonoOu, las bcndc NrmccNNhp
quarter erleR ntc Ogcno Sauutmadng HGe bic 6nmdnHs
CperatpHen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22
uno Hei6ratb ei ns
berufen.

2onSon, 81. ,SrIi. - Sin faifers
liher llfas, Der belte erIaiien woroen
iIt, bcruft cen Heif3rotb uno Die Git-
ria am crIten 9fuguit Sniam!ncn. Gie
bciecn qeiabgc6eroen aorperifoften
batten iid anfangs bes Sobres bis
gum Nopenlber pertaet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22

Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2lniong"
miro ole riciige @efonocncn5obl
i'm Sitcn 0cnonnt. - 2lac 9In-
itrcn0unacn Ser 01uiierL 0em iieg,
rcihcn &ororin9cn Der tclttoni-
id)cn &crbiinOctcn Elm GnOc gu
MADDEN, blei6en crfolgloS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22
Gin pielpcrip e h cno Der
gnfnna."

Gic @oiiiidc 3eitllng berehnct al
@ono Der oiii5iellen Oelltidcn 9crih.
te, 0oB ieit 9cainn Der nclcn oeut'
ihen 0fienlipe 175 Sffi3ierc ino g.,
100 Monn gcfonaen luorOcn ieicn
unD bcjcihnet cS ynI3 cincn piclpcr'
iprc6cnocn 9lniong."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22
Gin SeniutionSpro5eB in
8ariS.

u l =.
YoriS, 2t SuIi. = @ier angels
lide 2lnordiIter ,urr0en 1eltte bor
Dem bieiigen itdnoigen 9riegsgerift
pro5eiiirt lno Iteben inter glnflage,
allirei5enbcSdriften perbreitet 81 ba.
ben. Sic 9ngeflogten iino eirl iecb'
jigiG6riger WiiIlionot, ser algenein
Qls crcentriid) ueranlagt betount lit.
Hameus Grnnnoit. fRr,ter Serr uno
s5rnu Gonnibier iino Elm aapiIicr
Suree. g(He Bier iueroen beihul0igt,
onti.militdriide Sdriften orr6 bic
Boit periatot ju bo6en Garin iuitrs
sc inter onOerem bic frarB0iiife &e.
1ierltng beifuloigt, oas 8olf onDau.
ernb belogen nno bctrogen 81 bnben
nno Die Solonten iucroen aufgefora
bert aus Den Teiben 5u Ociertiren.
@eiuaItige 3ilidauermenaen pobnten
Dem Rro5eB bel, Ger nod nid)t sum
9(bidIub gebraht norOen lit.
9rittid iupaniide
rs rcltn D h f..
Iofio, t. Suli (Gorreiponoen5
Scr - o9liiociirten greiie). - Sapan
bat England in aenntniB aeiest, boB
bic @rfiiIIlIng Der engliiden gitte,
im 6ernen Often ieben 6anoel NIT
gnglano's 6etnoen 81 perbieten, I'M.
noglid iei. Gle britiide &egerung
bate filr5lid gcioroert, 6aB IN Gbinu,
Siam uno Eeriicn ser S5anoel nit
oeiltIden lllO oiterrei6iid)en Inter
tbanen nerboten mer6en iollte. 8rof.
britnnnien bate MN criuortet, DAB
oll6 Sapan einen dbnlihen grlaB
ueroffentlden luiir6c, 6icicS 9ano
bat iid a6cr nad peridbieoenen 9era-
t6ungen jluiidcn Giplomaten uno
aallIleilten oabin crtldieoen OnB Die.
Ter Wunid gnglanb'S nidt Ourbfiibr-
bar ieL oa oaourd Der S5nnoel bes
2anoes 5l aroBen Shaocn neblner
Diiroe.
3mei Geutide pom bolIdn.
bid ell = I'm y fer &c.
notumen.
gtem Dorf. q. Suli. - 3uet
Gclttid)e, Die &aiiiten 9uiiaaiere
oeS bollGnOiiden 1nmpfers ,,geide.
rie" 9erueien iino, ipuroen BON gorS
oes S6iifeS genommen, al9 cine glb.
tbeillng 0es cngliihen areuers
isis" ons Sdiif bel 9arnegat an.
bielt uno piiitirte. San goroen, Der
GapitGn oes bolGnoiifen Shiffes.
melOete Dies beute bier BEL ieiner sln.
fiInft aus Siioomerifa. 9ie beioen
3eutlden iino ein geipiiier Sttoaiirs.
Der in Curacao an Soro aefommen
mar, Der an0ere Winr @eintruut, Der
BON Eorto 0iico fam.
Stolieniide Vioniere Itel.
len y 9abn6r Ii It c pie0er
Der.
llOinc 81. SuIi. Gas italie.
niide Eionier Corps bot oie 0ie.
oerberiteIlung Der 9nbnbriide iiber
Den Sion5o 5fuiiden geroignono lno
Wonialcone. pelde bel 2lusbruh Ses
arieges BON ben Stalienern SerIt0rt
lporoen mar, poaenoet. Ger erIte 3ug
tit 6ente iiber Die Bride eefabren.
Gie Stoliener betrad,ten oie @ieSer.
beritellung Der Bride in 10 fnrser
Belt ais ein @eiiterwerf Scr Snge.
tieurfunit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-22

Geo M. ;sranf nnf oem @eae Der
g. geiieraRg.
Millebgepille, e, 8a., Den 21.
Suli. Werflide geIleriilg 1T III
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-30

Mr.. Thomas went to Dolores Satur-
day to meet his sister and friend
from Pennsylvania.
The Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. Dorsey Orr for their next meet
ing.
A number of our young people at
tended the ball game between Yellow
Jacket and Arrioia at Yellow Jacket
Saturday.
Mr.. Shathcock, U. S. Surveyor, who
with his crew, has been working in this
vicinity for several months gave a
lecture Friday night in regard to his
work here. A social dance followed the
lecture both were well attended.
Miss Florence Dillon visited in this
neighhorhood Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Honaker went
to Lebanon Saturday for cherries.
The farmers turned out with about
twenty teams Thursday and Friday
and built the drainage ditch thru H. H.
Smiths lower field as ordered by court.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-30
Dolores River Items.

Roadoverseer, Walter Longenbaugh,
is doing good work on the johnson hill
Harry Morgan had the misfortune to
lose fine mare last week.
Mrs. Chick Porter came from Tellu-
ride Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Bert Parker and family.
Sam johnson and sons are hauling
lumber and shingles to their home
stead on Beaver to build houses.
This community was shocked to hear
of the death of Mr.. Wiltsie by lightning
last Friday. Our sympathy goes out
to Mrs. Wiltsie and family in their sad
bereavement.
Mrs. Lille Reese came up from Lake
View the first of the week to help her
mother. Mrs. Sam johnson, harvest
the raspberry crop.
Matt Hammond journeyed out to
Willow this week to look after his cat
tie. He reports not much rain but
crops looking favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Wallace and
children, Robert and Marie, left for
their sheep camp on the Meadows the
first of the week.
Last Friday lightning killed one
horse for Sam johnson and two fol
Arch Aldrich, all three were standing
under the same tree.
Howard Hammond went to Beai
Creek fishing and to visit his sister,
Mrs. Will Rocker, this week..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clafiin were
guests At the c. F. Monroe home in
Dolores Sunday.
Miss Georgia Moore is spending the
week end with Miss Lucille Elliot.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-30
Expert Piano Tuner in Town.

Mr.. v. H. Stromberg, with the Den
yer Music Co., is in town and he comes
highly recommended as an expert
piano tuner and repairer. His work is
spoken of in the highest terms by his
many patrons in Southwestern Colo
RADIO. and as this will be his only trip
into Dolores this summer it would be
advisable for those in need of his SER
vices to avail themselves of this op-
portunity to have their pianos put in
first class shape. He comes highly
recommended by Mrs. Addington, the
piano virtuoso of cortez. Leave word
at this Office and Mr.. Strombe1g will
call. (Advertising)
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-30
Lsbaso. ltsms.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Allen Hammond have
gune out to their homestead.
Mrs. A. H. Albertson and son from
Long Beach, California, are visiting
Nth Mrs. Albertson's sister, Mrs. w.
- Campbell.
VIM. Goodall's father and mother of
Denver, returned to their home after
. short visit at the ranch.
The Lebanon store has installed a
new Bowser gasoline pump SO that the
thirsty automobiles can get a drink
without having to wait for it to be
measured out to them.
w. E. Campbell made trip to Dove
Creek with a load of baled hay last
week.
Mack Porter and Burr Humes bought
new Deering binder and are getting
ready to cut grain.
Bernard Smith came in from the
west to get supplies.
Irene Hammond returned home Sat
urday after q weeks visit with Mrs.
T. H. Akin in Dolores.
George Leavell is getting ready to
move his family to the hills for the
balance of the summer.
On account of the rain last week the
social given by the Ladies Aid was not
very well attended.
Mrs. Eva Smith is spending the week
with her mother, at the S. w. Bryant
home while H. A. is away.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-30

The Grand Union Tea Company has
established an agency in this county
for the sale of its line of Teas, Coffees,
Spices and Extracts. C. A. McLaugh-
lin Of Dolores, is the agent who will
be glad to furnish old and new custom
ers with price lists, samples and litera-
ture in regard to the company'5 goods.
Old customers will be delighted to get
these goods and new ones are invited
to try them. 18p
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-30
ArriOla Items,

Mrs. Nellie Godfrey left Tuesday
for Dulce, N. M. where she has posi-
ton in the Indian school at that place.
Mrs. Eva A. House and grand
daughter, Evelyn Akin, came out from
Dolores to visit a few days with their
relatives in Arriola last week return
ing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hill were down
from Lewis last week to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muse went to Dolores
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Wiltsie.
Mr.. Smith, the County Agriculturist,
and Mr.. List, the Bee Inspector, were
looking over our country conditions in
this section Saturday and Sunday.
They were arranging for demonstra-
ton in canning fruits and vegetables
in the near future.
Mrs. Leona Morgan and children
have been spending few days at Allen
Hammpndss in Lebanon. s
h Our ban team played The Yellow
Jacket team Saturday and came out
winners. 1--WE told you So" Now let
the White Sox come on.
Miss Gladys Pittenger has come from
Trinidad to keep house for her father
up in the Moonlight section. Her
friend, Miss Mathison accompanied her
and will stay until school begins.