davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
College Will Furnish Blacklee Vaccine Ere

College Will Furnish Blackleg Vaccine Free
The veterinary division of the Agri-
cultural College is now prepared to
distribute the government blackleg
vaccine free to citizens of Colorado.
This vaccine will not be sent upon
order, however, unless the order is
accompanied with statement that the
party wishing to use the vaccine has a
vaccinating outfit. This outfit is very
necessary to the proper administration
of the vaccine and when the directions
are not followed in placing the vaccine
in solution and giving it, the results
are not always satisfactory.
The college will gladly order the out
fit and accompany the same with the
free vaccine but the request must
state whether the outfit is needed or
not. A vaccinating outfit costs S4.00.
Geo. H. Glover, c. A. c.. Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Nppl 'nal T.apl

Department of the Interior,
US. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
April 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Edwa rd L. Eggers
of Lewis, Colorado, who, on June 1. 1913 made
homestead application. No. O44U9, for Sc OF
section % township 80 north, range Is west, N
make final three-year proof to establish claim
TO tho land above described. before J NJ
Brumley, clerk of the district court for Monte.
yuma county Colorado, at Cortez, Colorado
on the 12th day of June, 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
Edward J. Calhoon, of Cortez, Colorado, and
Clare Bradfield, of Dolores, Colorado. and
William Eggers and John E9gers, of Lewis
Colorado.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub. May s, 1916. last pub June Q. 1916.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
NOn-Coal Land.

.Depa rtment OF the Interior.
a' u. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
April "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Roscoe c. Kuy.
kendall of Dolores. Colorado, who, on Septem-
Der 5th, 1912, made Homestead Application No.
O39T9, for NE4 SW4, N 2 Sc 4 of section, 81 and
the NV SW of section 81. Township 3S north,
range IS west, N NJ P Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final three-year proof to
before J. NJ. Brumley, clerk Of the district
court for Montezuma county, Colorado, at
Cortez, Colorado. on the 10th day of June
1915. as 80 -.sT. .-
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wiley p. Kuykendall, Charles A. Granath,
Dolores, Colorado.
First pub. May 5; 1915; last pub june 8, 1915
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land

Department Of the Interior.
q. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
March 2lst, 1916.
Notice 10 hereby given that George Z. Folks,
whose postofiice address is Dolores, Colorado.
did on the It'll dav OF August, lSts, hle in this
office sworn statement and application. No;
0,J23 to purchase the W 2SW 4, NE4 SW and
Nv Sc of section 20, Township 81 north,
range "A west, n N Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions Of the act of
June 8, ISIS, and acts amendatory, known as
the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by apprai.ement, and that,
pursuant to such application. the land and
timber thereon have been Appraised, the tim
Der estimated at 100 boa rd feet at 500 per
Nj, and the land $I6O.D; that said applicant
will offer final proof in support of his applica-
tion and sworn statement on the 9th day OF
May, 1916, before John. J. Downey, county
Judge Of Montezuma county, Colorado, at
Cortez, Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate contest at any
time b. fore patent issues, by filing corrobo-
rated affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
q. H. CHARLTON. Register.
First pub Mar. "a {; last pub May %. 1916.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
Chips from the Wood Pile.

1t must be quite disconcerting to
find a town so clean you can't find
fault with it.
Peace is in sight again. the only
trouble being that we can't get hold of
it.
1t would be poetic justice to require
Villa to dig his own grave. But it is
doubtful, however, if we could keep
him in it.
Some of our present critics are
themselves our best objects for criti-
cism.
There are times, forsooth, when the
wisest thing we can say is to say
nothing. And that, generally, is when
we talk the loudest.
Keep right on kicking the kicker.
He deserves every kick he gets.
Read the ads yet? You just can, t
afford to miss that bargain.
Every road has its ending, but most
of US only see the beginning.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, j. j. Downey
Clerk. S. NJ. Burke
Treasurer. Chas. X. Smith
Superintendent Of Schools, Mary Z. Taylor
Assessor. Z. H. kitten
Sheriff, Henry l.. Crawford
Surveyor, G. q. Knight
Attorney. W. II. Cofield
Coroner, f. Z. Johhson
Representative, 5. e. Green -
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, r. B. Durham
District No. 9. II. ". Outlet
District No. 3, Charles b. Kelley
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. s. Miller.
Treasurer, Randolph williamson
Town Clerk, j. e. Reed.
Town Marshall, J. f. McKeever.
Attorney, s. W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, J. c. Reed.
Water Sup't, j. +. Mckeever.
Trustees:
J. +. Barrett. ". W. Byers, ". J. Exon,
H. J. Porter, l. W. Brumley, A. A. Rust.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19

No, dear madame, it is no longer
necessary to go through your husbands
pockets while he slumbers and snores.
Just fill him up with a good breakfast,
then tickle him gently under the chin,
smooth the wrinkles from his furrowed
brow, whisper in his ear that you
heard t'dear little chicken" call him
the handsomest Of men, and he'll
promptly shell out everything he owns
except his false teeth and his vanity.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non Coal Land

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non Coal Land
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
May 2, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Adra Allen of
Dovs Creek, Colorado. who, on September. 3,
1915, made pre-emption declaratory statement,
No. 054Ol. for lots and ! and NV Of
section township 70 north, range le west, n.
NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final pre-emption proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
John J. Downey, judgeand OK officio clerk OF
the county court, at Cortez, Colorado. on the
18th day Of June. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert P. Travis, Willis Brady, Herman
Broze and Charles Gau all Of Dove Creek,
Colorado.
g. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub May IL; last pub June I6, 1916.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19

T. H. King of Pennington, called at
The Star Office last evening and re-
newed his subscription to The Star.
Mr.. King is interested in the cattle
business with the King Bros, and his
business calls him to Dolores quite
frequently.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- (Publishsr)
NOn-COal Land.

Department OF the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
as April p. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Wiley P. kuy-
kendall of Dolores Colorado, who, on Septeml-
ber 5th, 1912 made homestead application. No.
O39s0, for SEA NV 4, We NE4 & Sc NE Of
NJ p Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three.year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before j.
NJ. Brumley, clerk of the district court for
MonteEuma county. Colorado, at Cortez, Colo
RADIO, on the 10Th day Of June, 1915.
Claimant names AZ witnesses
Roscoe C.. kuykendall, Cha rles A. Granath,
Sylvester Kramer and Roy E. Pryor, all OF
Dolores, Colorado.
G. Il. CHARLTON. Register.
First pub May 5 last pub June 9, 1916.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
Friday, May I9. 1916.
ADVERTISING RATES

Fifty cents per single column inch, per month.
insertions Of one week. only, Is cents per inch.
Locals cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra Charge weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied
not later thah Wednesday noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card Of thanks 10 cents resolutions Of condo
lence cent? per line. six words to the line
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19

No danger Of this country ever being
without q president. Everybody but
weuns wants the job.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-19
Notice to Dairy Men.

= Notice to Dairy Men.
Commencing next week will handle
ali your cream. Twill ship on Thurs
day. Bring in what you have, from
one to ten gallons.
THE LEBANON SUPPLY COMPANY
81 .-W W. Il. CAMPBELL. PROP.
81, LEBANON, COLORADO
See Campbell for that insurance policy
and notary work.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Interest High in Porto Rico.

According to a statement issued by the
clearing House Association, Of San Juan.
+. H. to which belong the six banks
OF the city, the total deposits on June
80 1913, of the twelve organized banks
IN the island reporting to the Treasury
department amounted to more than I'LL
10000 a healthy increase over the pre-
Vlous year. Nine of the twelve banks are
owned and controlled by local capital,
while another is an American bank ana
the other two are Canadian.
OF total loans of $4,000 which these
twelve banks reported on June 30 last
more than A,750.OO0 was held by banks
with local capital, $3.50, 900 was held by
the two Canadian banks, while the one
American bank had loans amounting to
81, AZ, 200.
Interest rates charged by these banks
according to the Clearing House AS
ISOLATION statement, vary from Z 1-2 per
cent to II per cent per annum, the
average being approximately per cent.
Much of the larger industries of the
island, particularly Sugar employ much
capital obtained in the United States and
Europe.
Large GUMS from Spain and some
money from the United States have been
invested in mortgages here-first mort
cages on city property, chiefly San
Juan, being considered most desirable.
The interest rate until recently was 10 to
L per cent, but this rate Is said to be
gradually declining and local capital is
seeking desirable mortgages at lower
rates
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
MITCHELL AUTO
in RECORD RUN
Six-Cylinder Car Travels from
Shows of Wisconsin to the
Balmy Climate of Florida.
| .544 MILES COVERED
l,544 MILES COVERED
Roads in Many Places Extremely Bad.
Machine Makes Long Trip
in Eleven Days.

Powerful arguments for good road are
contained In the story OF a recent run
from Racine, Wis, with its ten inches OF
snow. to Jacksonville, Fla, with its
balmy summer climate.
The story Of the trip, made by a Nit
chell siX-cylinder car, was furnished
Miller Brothers Automobile & Supply
House by the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Com
pany, of Racine. When the car reached
Jacksonville, the speedometer registered
l,d4 miles-a trip Of eleven days, from
palms. The car was free from any me-
chanical troubles and required no ad-
justments of any kind.
The going in many places was ex-
tremely hard, LanisIides. binding rain
storms, floods, etc, were encountered.
Mr.. Howison. of the Cameron & Bark
ley Company. of Jacksonville. purchased
a new Mitchell six of Sixteen" in Racine
and the next day, with the thermometer
registering two degrees below zero, start
ed overland via the Dixie Highway for
Jacksonville.
Taking the Dixie Highway out Of Chi
cago, Mr.. Howison and his driver held
to the road until the heavy rains ana
floods in southern Indiana and the Ohio
Valley forced them to detour more than
200 miles. Through Kentucky and
Tennessee the roads were almost
bottomIess with mud and water, the result
of alternate freezing weather and blind
ing transforms.
At the Florida state line Mr.. Howison's
associates. who had arranged a welcome
met him, and with the ever changing hard
shell and soft sand roads the Mitchell
triumphantly made its way into Jackson
vile eleven days after leaving Racine.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
NO FEAR OF DRENCHING
WHILE In A CADILLAC
Novel Form of Storm Curtains Enables
Motorists to Prepare for Rain
in Short Time.

Time was when the motorist over
taken by a shower, was compelled 10
disturb the other occupants OF the car
in order to dig out the storm curtains
from underneath the seat cushions Even
after he had succeeded in extricatin;
them, it required some time to sort them
over and find the right curtains for their
respective places.
In the meantime, everyone was pain
fully conscious of the fact that it was
raining.
A good example of how this annoyance
has been overcome Is seen in the Cadillac,
in which a most convenient method has
been devised. When not in use, the cur
tains are held neatly overhead on the
under side OF the top. Being attached
to the top framework. they are not apt
to become lost or disarranged.
The simple turn of fasteners releases
the curtains from their pockets and al
lows them to fall into their respective
positions. They are always accessible
at times when CBIick action Is desirable
and 1t is a simple matter to secure them
in their correct positions without even
getting out OF the car.
Another convenient feature Is the
manner IN which provision Is made so
that the curtains open with the doors.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
MONTANA MINING REGION
MAPPED BY SURVEY
Government Completes Important
Work in Area Covering 627
SQUARE Miles.

A recent addition to the geologic
map of the United States. just pub
lished by the United States Geological
Survey. is the folio covering what is
known as the Phllipsburg quadrangle.
in Southwestern Montana. The area
covered Is S27 square miles. which in
cludes several important metalliterous
mining districts, among them the
Flint Creek Phillpsburg) and Cable
(Southern CROSSE districts. The folio
is the result of geologic Investigations
by w. II. Emmons and F. c. Calklns.
The Flint Creek district is one Of
the most productive silver mining re-
glons on the continent. During most
OF the period from 1883 to 1898 It led
all other districts in the United States
in output of silver. In 1867, soon af-
ter the first discoveries. the Hope mill.
which is still standing. was built to
reduce the silver ores. The town of
Philipsburg grew up about this mill
and has maintained itself ever since
as the principal settlement OF the re-
gion.
Much of the ore found in the Hope
mine was so rich that II could be
readily melted down to bullion in an
ordinary blacksmith's forge, and the
Granite Bimetallic vein contained what
is probably the largest body of high
grade ruby silver ore ever discovered
1t has yielded more than 1000 tons of
metallic silver that had a value of
about s32,O00,0O0. Extensive bodies of
ore still remain in this district, but
since the decline in the value Of silver
in 1893 they have been worked to a
moderate extent only. Rather Gu
riously, the Cable and adjoining dis
tricts, although only ten miles from
Philipsburg, produce gold almost ex-
clusively. They are also among the
first discoveries in this region and are
more active now than at any former
period.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
C. A. Jones TO ATTEND
FIRESTONE CONVENTION
Service Man of Local Branch Leaves
Wednesday for Important Gath
ering at Akron. Ohio.

C, A. Jones, service man of the local
branch of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company, will leave Washington Wednes-
day night for Akron, Ohio. The fourth
annual convention of Firestone service
men will be in session there March 1s, II
and Is.
Representatives from every branch,
which include all the large cities of the
United States, will attend this big gath
erIng Of service men.
This idea OF service meetings is dis
tinCtively Firestone. No other company
has vet attempted to carry out its service
policy to such a degree of refinement.
1 hese sessions act as a clearing house
for the exchange of successful expert
ences aud for the discussion OF local and
general service problems.
J. J. Haas, local Firestone manager, in
discussing this conference, said:
1.-THE factory produces the tires. the
sales organization sells the tires and our
service men make them stay sold and
bring back the customers for more. We
attach just as great Importance to the
developent of our present customers as
we do to the securing of new ones. 1t Is.
therefore, necessary that we refine our
service in every detail, and these anndal
conferences offer our men great oppor-
tunities to CLEAN better service ideas from
the experiences of each other. Our local
service men will receive great inspiration
from these gatherings and go back to
their territories brIm full of new ways
and means of lettering their local serv-
ice"
Mr.. Jones will spend day or two at
the factory after the regular session is
over, and is expected back the following
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Feeding for Winter Eggs.

1t is a good plan to map out regular
system of feeding the flock during win
ter. l have had success in this one,
writes Earl w. Gage in Farm and
Home. In the morning scatter wheat,
oats, and some coarse cracked corn in
the litter and make the fowls work for
their feed. This active exercise produces
warmth and keeps them busy. The &C
tive hens are the best egg producers.
For green feed gave them beets, tur-
nips, mangels or cabbage. The hens are
very partial 70 beets. II you have none
of these. make homemade Oat sprouter
and feed them green oats. 1t is an ideal
green feed and demands little work in
preparation. You can sprOut oats in
your cellar without artificial heat.
The oats must be soaked overnight In
a burlap bag placed in warm water, then
spread out about an inch thick in low
boxes, or old pans with punched nail
holes in bottom Cor water to drip away
They must be sprinkled daily. and kept
covered the first few days with burlap
to keep them darkened. When the sprouts
are about three inches long, you can
break of chunks and feed daily to the
hens.
The evening meal should comprise
three-fourths corn. some buckwheat and
oats, and be scattered about 4:30, SO the
fowls will have plenty Of time to fill their
crops before they go to reost. A good
filling of corn will go far toward keeping
the hens warm on the coolest nights in
the fresh air houses
For a dry mash to be kept constantly
before them in feed hoppers, a mixture
Of equal parts of bran, ground oats and
middlings, with a SIN all amount of meat
scraps, and a little sprinkling of salt,
makes a very desirable feed. With a
feed OF whole corn at night we close the
day with a balanced ration.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
WILL CONTINUE OUTPUT
of 0LDS MOTOR FOURS
Popularity of New Eight, Say officials.
Will Not Curtail Production
of Older Model.

Rumors that the Odds Motor Works
would curtail the production of its cele-
brated overhead valve four-cyhnder mod
ell, because of the tremendously popular
reception accorded its new eight, have
been branded as untrue by officials OF
the company.
LAS long as a demand for our four
cylinder cars exists" states Jay V. Hall,
general sales manager of the concern
I'VE shall continue to manufacture 1t.
Our four has proved itself so service
able and dependable under any and all
conditions, as we'll as stylish and econ
omical, that there are still many peo-
pie who would like to own one. Natural
ly, we are not going to disappoint these
enthusiasts"
Meanwhile, however, the production IA
cilities OF the great Olds plant, now
equal In volume TO the largest in the
United States, are being turned over to
the manufacture of elght-cylinder cars
to a greater and greater degree. The
eight is the car OF the future, officials
of the company say. Its natural ad-
vantages are such that in the field of
high class cars it will be the standard
type.
Inherent balance. and lightness of re-
ciprocating parts, give the eight-cylinder
motor an advantage in attaining high.
vibratonless crankshaft speeds that its
rivals OF fewer cylinders can never over
come. In refinement of design, more
over. the Oldsmobile eight-cylinder is a
revelation. Its simplicity, comparatively
speaking, is greater than that Of a four.
The many mechanical short cuts put in
TO practice make Its operation the most
simple and direct imaginable. For this
reason. coupled with the great demand
that exists for It, the Odds Motor Works
will stake its future upon the high grade
eight-cyllnder car.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
WHERE TALC COMES FROM,
Immense Quantities Produced in
Gouverneur Region of New York.


The Gouverneur region OF New York
well known for beauty of its rural seen
ery-a region of rolling hills fiecked with
forests and interspersed with rich farms
has recently been mapped by the United
States Geological Survey. The new map,
which is one of the atlas sheets of the
great Topographic map of the United
States being made by the survey, is of
convenient size to handle O6 by 20
inches) and is suitable for folding to
carry in the pocket. The scale. about one
mile to one inch, is large enough to show
the roads and the locations of all the
dwelling houses and other important
buildings. Every child in every school
in the region should have copy of this
map to study home geography.
The Gouverneur region is by far the
largest tale producer in the United States.
Years ago its output of tale was greater
than that Of all other talc-producing
localities in the United States combined,
and the mineral is in places worked to a
depth of 500 feet. The tale is of the
tbrous variety, valued especially for maxi
ing paper, paints and other products in
which the binding quality of the fiber is
an essential property
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

structure IN detail. points cut the posi-
bic sources Of oil and the conditions urs
favorable to its accumulation, and giNza
all the evidence for the conclusion tina
the chance for the development OF a com.
mercialiy successful oil field In Cuyami
Valley n poor. IL IL possible that sinai
pools may be found In a few areas. ant
these areas are pointed out Two Wild.
cat wells had been drilled before the field
was examined by the survey geoiogist
". A. English, who has written the re.
port. a
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Magnetic Data Gathered.

The magnetic survey vessel. the Car
negie, at present under the command of
]. P. Ault of the department of ter
restrial magnetism. arrived at Port Lyt-
telton, New Zealand, on November 3,
after a successful continuous trip OF
ninety days from Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
Leaving Port Lyttelton on December 3,
the Carnegie Is now engaged on the &C
complishment of the circumnavigation of
the region between the parallels so de-
grees and 60 degrees south, where almost
no magnetic data have been obtained
during the last seventy-fivc years,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
POSSIBLE OIL SOURCES.
Experts Declare Fertile Field Exists
In California.

"Forewsrned. forearmed" applies TO
oil-well drilling Hs much as 70 weather
predictions. AS the cost OF putting down
a well Is great, drilling should preferably
not be undertaken in a new region until
careful geologic examination Of the
surface has been made and the most
favorable area determined.
The geologist cannot tell from a study
Of the surface alone whether or not oil
occurs beneath the surface, but he can
designate areas in which It is extremely
unlikely that oil may occur and other
arees in which the structure Is favorable
to the accumulation of oil
The United States Geological Survey
has just published a report on the
Guyana Valley, Cal, which lies about
100 miles northwest of Los Angeles, be-
tween the very productive Sunset oil field
on the northeast and the Santa Maria
field on the southwest. The report, which
Is based on field work done in 1914. de-
scribes the geologic formations and
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Onions and Eggs.

Allow one large onion and one heap
ing teaspoon butter for each egg used.
Melt the butter in a saucepan. peel the
onions and cut into small pieces or slices
into the pan. Season with salt cover the
pan and FRY until brown, turning them
often. Beat the eggs. season with salt
and pepper. and pour over the onions.
Cook until the eggs are set, stirring often
to prevent burning. Serve on rounds Of
butter toast.-Farm and Home