davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03
NOTICE.,

NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of CoHAty Commissioners of Monte
4ema County. Colorado. will receive
sealed bids up to ten o'clock a. m.
August 9Th. 1917, for the construction
OLA public highway thirty eight hun
dred $4,000 feet long in what is known
as Thompson Canon East of the Town
of Dolores, Colorado, according to the
survey, map and specifications thereof
new on Ale IN the Office Of the County
Clerk ef said County,
The Beard reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
!7-lS SAMUEL M. BURKE, Clerk.
Wanted-Farm hand. Inquire of Of
address 4. G, cosbsssst. belefss, eeio, ,
o. q 1Atf .
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. C. COPELAND Of Denver. was 4
guest Of Mrs George Ditchheld Tues.
day.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03

Services will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each month.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03

For Sale Several warrants for
small amounts on the Montsxuma
Valley Irrigation District. Inquire st
j. J. Harris & Co. . Bank.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03

For Sale-One Ave year old Jersey
milk COW. fresh.
HIRAM CANrlELD.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03

II
Come to think Of it China forgot te
GhaRgs rulers again last weak.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03

A worthy cause has nothing TO fear
from its active foes. It 10 The Stacker
who blocks the wheels Of progress
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03

Strayed from Dolores one red mich
COW, dehorned. branded No on side.
white Oh mottled stops on both jaws.
A rewaA of $1,000 will be paid for
recoveyt, 80.
:sisa4 v. " RTtsA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03

v. " RYtss
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
SOME 0NE SOON ID COIN WAR CRY FUR
 AMERICAN TROOPS

Slogans" they are called popularity. Slogan" is a good English word, erst- while Gaelic, for war cry" The pres ent war has been productive of several war cries, but none has made na tional appeal, unless it is the motto of the marine: First to fight" That is alliterative, stirring and names a de- finite objective.
 The definite objective is always val uable postcard from a resident of Kansas City submits a slogan of highly specific nature which, it's au- thor says, would be a good one for everybody, even Germans in Germany" It runs simply:
 Kick the Kaiser into Kingdom Kome'
 With due respect, we think he goes too far, too far altogether. We should not favor forcibly propelling the kaiser into a place where, we fell sure, he is even less wanted than he is on earth.
 From Topeka, Kas., a state official urges, "Remepber the Lusitania!" Aye. we all do that; but this is no war of vengeance nor even of retribution, no matter how severely merited. This war; for America, is war of liberation if ever there was one. There is a matchless line in the Battle Hymn of the Republic" which sums up our pur- pose:
 As he died to make men holy let us
 die to make men free"
 There could be no finer line in the hearts of our men who go to France.
 In their hearts, yet, but not on their lips. The unshakable reserve of the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
DAN CUPID |S
 KEEN AS EVER

The little god of love scored another triumph yesterday, when Dan Cupid won a decided victory. Even during business hours the love god lowered near and crowded between pages of the ledgers until pretty young Wom- an promised to give up a promising business career to become the bride of one of the best known and liked young men of the city.
 At 4 30 o'clock Miss Hariette Belle Stewart and Bertie c. Armstrong were married at the home of Mrs. D. E.. Dysart on 1ndianola road, Reverend W. $. Buchanan reading the service. The quiet marriage was the culmina- tion of three years friendship.
 The bride was formerly employed as a bookkeeper with the E. s. Wake lin company, while MT. Armstrong is connected with the Ezra Thayer Hard ware company
 The young people will pass their honeymoon in Pomona and will be at home at the Irvine apartments after August 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
COTTON PACKERS WILL BE PAID
 TWO AND HALF CENTS PER POUND

CTS in the line of hiring labor. Speakers both optimistic and otherwise, argued the question from their respective views, and as the discussion continued the lot of the cotton grower as an employer of labor was painted in both rosy and sombre colors
 You pay the average Mexican three cents a pound for picking and he works a few hours day for one or two days a week; but pay him two cents a pound, and he will work ten hours per day for the whole week. said one speaker.
 Then came the announcement that growers would not have to depend en- tirely on such a poor class of help this year, as there were many inquiries from out of the state on the part of pickers who wanted to come here to work this year. It was stated by them that crops south east of here had suf- fered severely from a lack of rain, and that help in these districts was more than anxious to come to work in the valley if work at a living wage was as- sured.
 It was also stated by Mir Warehouse that the United States government had been cooperating with the farmers of the southwest, and that as result.
 
 work on farms, but that they would be permitted to stay here for a period of six months only.
 Negotiations are also under way to bring a large number of the Papago Indians up here for the picking sea- son. If all of these plans work out as those behind them intend they shall, there will be plenty of labor to handle the crop.
 "The fixed price of 212 cents will be a fair price to all concerned" said F. w. Hudson, in advocating the ac- ceptance of this price on the part of the association" for this will mean d cost of about $45 per bail for picking. To this must be added $10 per bale for baling, and with the present out look on the price cotton will. bring we can figure a clearance out side of overhead expensest, of abou $95 per bale.
 The proposal to bring cotton pickers from the cotton states here to pick is Mir Hudson. By doing so wes will here, and we can depend upon them -a work for us each season. One of ! the greatest difficulties that We have had to contend with is the shortage of labor, with Farmer Jones bidding l against Farmer Smith to obtain the | lapor he wants to do his work l The question of paying bonuses to i labor was dropped as producing dis l satisfaction for all concerned and the higher rate as a fixed uniform rate was
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Sfa 1aIps Himself
 As Extra Poor
 Home lProvider

Seven dollars in postage stamps was the sum total that Alex Paff contributed to the support of his wife, Mrs. Florence Paff, from Sep tember, 1913, until March 1915, ac- cording to the testimony of Mrs. Paff in the divorce court yesterday.
 Mrs. Paff stated that her husband was more interested in the study of socialism than in work. She said that while they lived in the east he attended all the Emma Goldman meetings and chided her for not being in sympathy with the Gold man doctrine. They quarreled ire quent!y on this point but while it dispIeased her husband that she would not become an anarchist, he was satisfied with her in other re- spects-manly, that of a provider. He even went so far as to write her after she left him and suggest that she return as "she was good hus- tier and he could use her."
 Mrs. Paff stated that she pre- ferred to sell real estate on her own account rather than roach powder for MT. Paff. In letter to her he gave a splendid testimonial relative to the powers of the powder, but even this could not win him back his wife.
 Judge Lyman signed the decree.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
LABOR LEADER SAYS DEMANDS
 MUST BE MI I

That unless the demands of the miners of Arizona are met by the operators, and within a short time, the present strike difficulties will extend beyond the state and assume national proportions. including even the railroads, is the opinion of John s. Donnelly, president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor, in O statement made yesterday to a rep resentative of The Republican.
 MT. Donnelly is not for truce tetween the miners and operators until after the war is over unles, first the miners are conceded their demands.
 If the government will declare a truce on the increasing cost of liv- ing, declared Mir. Donnelly yestel day. we are willing to declare a truce with the operators until the end of the war. It is impossible for thu Workingman to make both ends meet with the dollar buying only one-half of what it did few years ago.
 T look for further strike compli- cations in Arizona" said MT. Don nelly, If the demands of the miners and amicab ble relations resumed in the affected districts are not met whereby the union forces of the state are entirely satisfied. Unless these things come about in a reas- enable time and in a manner satis- factory to the union men of Ari- zona I expect to see the strike sitn- ation enlarged, with the possibility of it becoming national
 Prom authoritative sources I have learned" continued MT. DonneLy,
 that, the representatives of the Arizona State Federation of Labor and the chiefs of the railway unions have reached an agreement which may result in the refusal of the railway men to haul unfair materials in this state, such as scab' ore and com modities.
 This may come about in a short time possibly in two weeks" said MT. Donnelly, unless all these strike diff ferences are settled and to the en- tire satisfaction of the miners. Il no further trouble is desired during the war. all this strife must be ad- justed between capital and labor
 We are not in sympathy with the acts of the l. W. w." declared MT. Donnelly, and we sincerely hope that that faction will soon be run out of Arizona, and believe that present events indicate it will happen be- fore long. There are no I. w. W. men in Clifton Morenci- districl. They sent some of their literature there about ten days ago, but it was all burned"
 A meeting between Governor Camp bell and a grievance committee from the Clifton Morenci- -Metcalf district is desired by MT. Donnelly, and he wants the governor to name a date for such a conference. As to the difficulties in that district, MT. Don nelly says he thinks they will be settled within eight or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
GREAT NATIONAL
 SCHOOL PLANNED

X great national university with a ten million dollar annual income and bigger than Columbia, Harvard and the great state universities is a pro- posal fostered by Dr. P. P. ClaXton, United States commissioner of educa- tion. says the Boston Post. The insti- tuition, to be founded in Washington, will be needed in the scheme for the reconstruction of the world, following the war.
 While the United States is now ad- vancing billions for the purposes of war, the education commissioners are formulating plans for the expenditure of many millions for the purpose of coming peace Besides the largest uni versity in the country, and possibly in the world, the scheme calls for a na- tional conservatory of music at Wash ington
 Doctor Claxton, in announcing the plan, tells of the wish expressed by George Washington for the foundation of national university where the peo- pie of all states should meet The founding of this university Of national scope, Doctor Claxton says, will make for internationalism of a high type. Immediately following the war will be the ripest time for it's beginning, for educational leadership has now yirtu- ally been thrust on the United States.
 In the interests of American music, the commissioner urges a conservatory under government direction. We shall never have music of our own" he said, and we shall never have a great dem ocratic music, until such a school as this is established"
 The commissioner is now engaged in arranging the definite plans for these national institutions with an idea of submitting them for the consideration of congress-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
A|RPLANE MUCH
 WHITE ELEPHANT I

The fact that the Arizona Machinery and Manufacturing company has come into possession of an aeroplane does not signify that it contemplates manu- featuring the air machines that are playing big part in the world war today. The corporations interest is something quite different The aero plane has fallen like bomb on the company. It has been handed them via court proceedings.
 The company rebuilt the engine and operated the aeroplane here fair week, Harvey Crawford and Ed Wells. It was necessary for the company to at tach the machine, which was granted to it by the court yesterday
 Crawford and Wells were to have oyerated the aeroplane here fair week, and, later they started a school of aviation which was not a pronounced success. Financial difficulties fol- lowed, and the promoters eventually left town. In making their departure they took with them the magneto for an eight cylinder engine, and the car buretor, so that despite the fact that the aeroplane has a Curtis motor it refuses to travel in the clouds.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get VOLT wish fuIfillad
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

The much mooted question as to what price Wou d be paid to cotton pickers this season, was settled at meeting of the Egyptian Cotton Grow CTS association in the Water Users building, today; price of 21a cents per pound being agreed upon.
 The meeting was attended by about 50 enthusiastic growers who had come to discuss chiefly the question of labor for picking, and policies to be adopt ed as an association in harvesting this years crop of cotton. There was a lively exchange of views, as a result of which some interesting facts. re- lative to the cotton industry in the valley were brought out.
 There has been some apprehension on the part of the cotton growers of the valley." said C. w. Warehouse. president of the association, Test we should not be able to secure labor enough to pick this years crop. But I can assut, you, after making a. comprehensive study of this matter, along with other members of the as sociation that unless something unfor- seen happens, we will have the labor when it is needed.
 But we all know that with the cost of food and clothing higher than 1t was last year; there will probably have to be a re-adiustment of the pay that we have been accustomed to give this help. It is not certain, until we have discussed the matter further, just what the change will amount to, but what we shall strive for is a price that will be as fair and right as it may be to all concerned"
 The meeting was then thrown open to q general discussion on the part of those present, with a view to ascer- taining the experiences of the grow
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

English speaking peoples, concealed half the time by frivolous speech and manner, does not permit us to utter these things in public. Nor do they spring to our consciousness in the mo- ments of great stress. The English soldiers marched away singing Tip perary" The Canadians put up with bitter hardships under the encourage ment of a careless phrase, Carry on." The French found their voice in mag nificent exhortation, the proclamation issued when their capital was trans ferred to Bordeaux and Paris stood inn periled It had a refrain, this procla- nation, which rings as heroically now as in 1914 Endure! Fight!' And after that the French were silent. Words had said all that words could utter: acts spoke for themselves at the Marne and later at Verdun, where be- tween set teeth the defenders mur- mured to each other: They shall not pass"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

established instead. Following the fix ing of prices for labor, minor matters, such as housing and feeding laborers, were discussed with no official recom- mendations being made.
 An extensive advertising campaign is being carried on by the association.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

through the press of localities where this seasons cotton crops are failing, with a result that more than 500 let ters have been received by the as sociation, asking for information and expressing intentions of the writers to come to the valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone, that WANT AID. to The Republican Office now, and get VOLT wish fulfilled
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
A Splendid Couch Medicine.

IT have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a number of times during the
past two or three years for colds,
coughs and hoarseness. and am pleased
to say 1t has always given me prompt
relief I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a splendid medicine and have
recommended It to many of my friends,
who have used 1t and likewise praise
1t highly" writes Mrs. w. r. Frantz.
Golden. N, r Adv-T-TH- s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
FoR al WAR aIoMAch.

Az general rule all you need to do
Is to adopt = diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. When you feel that you
have eaten too much and when ronsti-
pated. take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets.-Ady. THIS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

FOR SALE-450 acres Of land with
paid up abundant water right, In ia
nous Grandview valley on Snake
river As miles south of Boise; alti-
tude 1900 feet; part in alfalfa; other
portions ready to seed; would sub
divide; average price $50 per acre;
reasonable terms. In settled COM
munity with schools, church, bank
and stores close by; tons alfalfa
per acre produced this year on land
two miles from this; sold at SIS per
ton. Address. Edwin Snow, Boise,
Idaho. N29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
viMEDIA TREATMENT

How to avoid expensive and danger
GUS operations fully explained by our
illustrated talks. Private consulta-
ton. Phone 1851. Mrs. Thomas
Dawson, zoos w. S. Ave. Boise. Ida.
N29c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

TO LOAN Private money on real es-
tate, per cent; no commissions.
Telephone 1851. Il MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

STRAYED from Boise barracks,
mare 3 years old; weight HOO; shod
in front: name looks as IL reached.
Notify Major Burns. Phone 2444-J.
D1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

CALL SAM" 301-J. He pays the
highest price for second hand goods.
Peoples Furniture Store. 1o1s Main.
I'll Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

FOR RENT-one housekeeping room,
sos S. 18th. Dc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

PEOPLE on East Washington. Jeffer-
son and State, IL your chimneys and
furnaces are in bad shape, call Chin
ney Sweep. Central fire station. N29c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

gold watch with gen
tlemans fob: hunting case; reward.
Phone 1921. D1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

FOR RENT = Furnished apartments
for housekeeping; 90 Fort III IL r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
COUNTY JAIL PRISONERS.

Both turkey and chicken with baked
potatoes, cranberry sauce and jelly
was enjoyed as a Thanksgiving dinner
by the IA prisoners in the county Jail.
Sheriff Pfost provided three chickens
for the repast, while the reserve fund
in, the bank kept by the prisoners was
opened for the purchase of a large
turkey. 1t was some Thanksgiving
dinner that the boys behind the bars
enjoyed and they rendered vote of
thanks to the excellent cook who pre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

PARTY taking gold head umbrella
from Danceland is known and will
avoid trouble by returning same
there at once. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

MISUNDERSTANDING Sellers China
Shop. N29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29

big bay gelding. weight
about 1900 lbs, with brand JHK on
left stifle, has a SPAWN on right
hind leg; also bay mare years old,
weight 1000 more or less; brand HI
on left shoulder: don't remember
brand on right shoulder; bought this
mare at auction sale in Payette. Ida,
January, 1917. Anyone having seen
these horses or picked them up
kindly advise me at once. Dan L.
Forsea, Huntington, Ore. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-29
DINNER AT cHlLDREN's HOME

At the Childrens' home Thanksgiv-
ing was observed with a special din
ner, the menu including turkey, goose
and duck trimmings such as cranberry
sauce, jellies, sweet potatoes, pumpkin
and mince pie. The dinner to the 81
children was furnished by kind heart
ed people, who gave to the home the
fowl and other goodies SO much en-
loved
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-22

ing machine at the Paweatuek wooden mill when his hand was caught in the machine. Joseph Daley shut off the power just in time to prevent MT. the machine. Dr. James N. Lewis of Ashaway rendered first aid and, at MT. Cooks request he was brought to the office of Dr.. Scanaon.. and Dr. May was called in. The left hand was crushed and it was necessary to ann putate the third and the little finger.
 Judge Oliver Fl. Williams, in the Third district court Friday, gave de- cision that the plaintiff recover $35 and costs in the case of Anthony Ter ressi against Solomon Soloveftzfk. This case was heard a week ago and judg- ment deferred. It was an action to re- cover for damage to automobile. The defendants Hadcab was at the public stand in Canal street, near Railroad backed against the -autornob3le and doing the damage. The civil docket was read but none of the cases were ready for trial and were continued. There was no criminal docket. 7 Local Laeenies.
 Vermont turkeys arc fifty cents a pound in Westerly.
 The promises of tons of sugar for
 
 date.
 The Westerly chapter of Red Cross has sent t34 Christmas bags to sol- diers.
 Mrs. Mary [. voss win spend Christmas with her mother in Pough- keepsfe.
 So far is known, aside from the sale drive scheduled for Westerly next week.
 Oscar H. Tsft has sold his house and lot and coal yard property on Main street to the R. A. Sherman Sons com pany.
 Thomas H. Barber hes been appoint ed postmaster at Arcadia, Washington county, in place of Liia F. Barber, re- signed.
 A total Of forty-seven oe the West eriy constabu1ary have expressed the intention to enlist in the Provisional State Guard.
 Automobile owners are required to display the new registry plates on Jan. l. If this is not done tfers is liability of prosecution
 William L. Clarke of Ashaway. a former president of the Westerly town council, contributes a poen, Fear Not, in The Sabbath Recorder.
 Westerly. like all other places of consequence, has its bunch of bad boys, too young to enlist. but are eligi- ble to the reform school.
 Applicants for appointment as post master at Wakefield win be given ex- animation Jan. 8, at Narragansett Pier The salary is $2,oo0 a year
 Westerly lawyers are working over time and without pay, aiding regis trauts under the selectiye service law in filling out questionnaires.
 Even dead native turkeys are roost- ing beyond the reach Of the sa1aried man with a family. The prevailing price is sixty oents a pound and the