davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Happy New Yeari This year We cot !
boys, detention home. wonder what
It viii be in 1917?
JUDGE JAMES L COKE I wish
that the coming year win bring =
cessation OF the European slaughter;
that divorce cases may decrease In my
court and that more OF the taxpayers
money may be applied to the Improves
ment OF our roads and streets and less
OF its squandered for political con-
siderations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

FRED L. wALDRoN, president
Fred L. waldron, Ltd: What do /
wish Hawaii mel for 1917? That the
Great Northern stays on the island
run the whole year. And Il begins TO
look as though she would.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

H. 3. CAMPBELL. president out
rigger Canoe Club: What do wish
the Outrigger for 1917! A hundred d
more new members, the EVA side d
the lagoon filled up. and & capacity
crowd Of members and guests ct
tending every moonbeam dance Ne
give during the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

CAPTAIN WILLIAM r. FOSTER.
harbormaster: Ny New Year wish IS
that tho boats don't come IN al u >
bunch throughout 1917. We can take
care Of them well enough II they
string along.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

fContinued on PFC 10.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

RAYMER, SHARP, acting collector
OF customs: Here's wishing that Cob
lector Franklin comes back In Febru-
airy with q comfortable set Of storo
teeth in his head. He certainly has
been having trouble In Mississippi
since his grinders we're removed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

WILLIAM M'RAY. marine superin-
tendent Inter.island: Ny wish Tor
1917 Is that I and my wife learn TO-
like your city a. well as We did Hilo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
SERIOUSLY BURNED BY GASOLINE
Spark Ignited the Gasoline-Received
Serious Burns.

Wednesday mornings Lewiston Tri-
bune says:
Mrs. Harry Morris, wife of conductor
Harry Morris, was painfully burned
yesterday morning by the explosion of
gasoline in which she was washing dress
materials.
Mrs. Morris had exercised all pre-
cautions in handling the gasoline, but
while washing the goods a ring she
was wearing struck against the metallic
side of the container, causing spark
and the gasoline was ignited. Before
Mrs. Morris could escape from the
flames she was severely burned about
the hands and arms, the left hand and
arm being the more severely burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris reside at the
Nave apartments and occupants of the
building rushed to Mrs Morris assis-
lance It is doubtless due to their
prompt response that Mrs Morris was
saved from more serious injuries and
the spread of the fire was prevented.
Mrs. Morris was reported resting very
comfortably last evening, and while her
injuries are regarded as quite serious,
the view is expressed by her physician
that no permanent injury will result.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
FENN NEWS ITEMS.

kSpecldl correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bowman spent
Sunday at J. W. Crea' IS.
John Baer shipped a car load of hogs
from Fem Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bussard and
family were Sunday guests at the Julius
Won Bargen home.
Mrs. Manning johnson leaves this week
for Gillette, Wyoming where she will
join her husband who went a few
months ago to take up claim there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs.
Conant left Monday morning for their
home near Enterprise. Oregon, after
spending the past month at the home OF
Stanton, France Meyers and other rel
atives
Marion Weber took advantage of the
cold weather last week and put up his
supply of ice for next summer.
Jim Bowman came out from Grange
vile Monday to help Lee Rice prepare
his grain for spring seeding.
Peter INLAND had n runaway last
week which fortunately did not prove
serious. His team became frightened
at coil of barbed wire by the side of
the road and as he lost control of the
horses he was thrown ont and the sled
ran over him. The horses broke loose
from the sled ran on about a quarter of
a mile and stopped. Though Mr.. INLAND
was dazed somewhat he was able to re-
cover his team and return to his home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
BOWLING TOURNAMENT CLOSED
Quinlan's Team Wins First Place
ingram Has High Average-167 Pins

The bowling tournament which has
been in progress at the Smoke House
alleys for the past two months closed
this week with the interest still run
ming high and each player striving to
,outdo the other. The tournament con
sisted of 30 games for each team of
which there were six in number. The
following are some of the records made
at the tournament.
Highest grand total entire tourna-
ment won by Team No. consisting of
T. E. Quinlan, Basil Harris, w. Stingley
and George Medved. Total pins 1879.
Second highest total entire tourna-
ment won by Team No. consisting of
Eli Ingram, Geo. A. Smith, Harold
Harris and Bert Bemis. Total pins
17,11S.
High score, single game won by
Howard Wetherbee, with score of 1856.
High score three games won by Basil
Harris, with score of $50.
The Quinlan team also won the prizes
offered for highest score for three
games by team, and also high score by
team for single game.
The average maintained by each
bowler in the 80 games is as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
DAYS OF 49, POSTPONED TO
FEBRUARY 2
Continued from page L.

roulette, ETC., etc, leaving the main
hall for dancing and other features.
In one corner will be found 'thirst
parlor' where a dozen or so of white
coated members of the ar-tenders y
union will be on duty to serve prohibit
ton liquors and such.
Get into a costume like folks wore in
early days and be on hand. You II
more than get you re moneys worth
and u'l be helping an organization
that is credit to Grangeville. All
funds derived from the 40 show go in
to the Golfers of the band, which, right
now, are pale in the face and painting
for breath. Wear any kind of clothes
you like, but most folks are coming
rugged out as cowgirls, cowboys, miners,
prospectors, Indians, ETC., etc.
The members of the Cowboy Band
will wear full cowboy regalia. A band
concert will probably be given at noon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
WANT OUR COWBOY BAND.
Spokane Fair Association After Boys
For the Coming Fall Show.

The management Of the Spokane Fair
Association is now in correspondence
with the Grangeville band in regard to
the matter of that well known musical
organization appearing at the fair this
coming fall. With their picturesque
cowboy costumes, along with their
musical ability, the members of the
local cowboy band have made it most
popular musical organization and one
that has proven a great drawing card
wherever it appears. The Spokane peo
pie will find they have made no mis-
take if they book this organization and
will readily realize it was the best in
vestment made in the musical line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

ARRIVE MONDAY EVENING.

A dispatch received at Grange
vile from Mr.. Foss, district pas
, senger agent of the o. w. r. &
) N. states the soldiers will entrain
at Boise at 2 O'Clock Sunday
morning, arriving in Lewiston on
a special train and the Grange
vile company will in all pro-
liabilities arrive home Monday
evening ON the regular train.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
HOT LUNCH FOR CHILDREN.

An experiment is being tried out at
the Kamiah schools of furnishing hot
lunches for the country children who
have to bring their dinner. Hot soup
will he the leading dish but others will
be added from time to time Two cents
per day is now being charged each one
who partakes of the lunch, which does
not near pay for the material, but much
of it, especially vegetables, will be
donated by the parents. The high
school girls will also add to their store
of practical knowledge by doing the
cooking.
IT'S good idea and will he of great
benefit to the children, and the teach
ers who are engineering the move
should be encouraged. There is no
question but what hot lunch will
greatly increase the efficiency of the
pupil and the plan is being adopted in
many of the leading schools.-Kamiah
Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

Trade anything, anywhere. II. W.
Carrots. 45-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
aREENHow KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Well Known Life Insurance Man Kills
Wife and Then Suicides.

Allen Hays Greenhow, well known
life insurance man, who with his wife
made his home in Grangeville several
years ago, killed his wife and himself
at Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sunday accord
ing to the following dispatch from
Boise. Mr. Greenhow was most
and optimistic and while here made
many friends. Mrs. Gieenhow was
equally popular and was all but wor-
shipped by her husband who lavished
his large salary upon her that she
might have every want and luxury Just
what lead up to the terrible tragedy is
not stated in the news dispatch but it
was probably in fit of insane jealousy
that Mr. Greenhow committed the
shocking act The Boise dispatch is us
follows:
Boise, Jan. 22.-Boisa was shocked
today to learn of the double tragedy
that took place at Albuquerque, NJ NJ,
yesterday when Allen Hays Grecnhow,
former prominent business man of this
city, shot and killed his wife, and then
killed himself
The information came in telegram
to Erv johnson, secretary of the Boise
Elks' lodge. The only witness to the
tragedy was the three and half year
old daughter of the unhappy couple,
who telephoned the hotel clerk her
father had killed "mamma
Greenhow was located here as an in
surance man about year ago. He
made friends rapidly and both himself
and wife were held in the highest re-
spect. He joinel the local Elks club
by card from the Lewiston, idaho lodge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

on the day of the big show, and agai,
at night. Throughout the evening ,
dance orchestra will provide music "a,
those who wish to trip the Igb,
Sc fanatic. -
Hub Wood, Ed Abramson, Harold
Harris and Herman Miller constitut,
the committee in charge of general an
rangements and they report excellent
progress with all indications pointin,
to a most suspicious event.
For fear you we forgotten the dat,
already, cut out the following line am
paste it on your front door
Friday, February at p. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
MOST EFFECTUAL.

81 have taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. l have
found it most effectual for a hacking
cough and for colds. After taking it
cough always disappears" writes ]. R.
Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. Obtainable
everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
THE HABIT OF TAKING COLD.

: With many people taking cold is a
habit, but fortunately ore that is easily
broken. Take cold sponge bath every
morning when you first get out of bed
NOT ice cold, but temperature of
about 90 degrees F. Also sleep with
your window up. Do this and you will
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold take Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
and get rid of it as quickly as possible.
Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
FOR SALE

I have for sale the following list of
stock and property:
Ten head of good work horses; s.
foot Deering binder; l Monitor seed
drill; 2 Emerson disc plows; walking
pillow; wagons, l Assertion harrow; l
hack; J. I. Case 12-inch gang pillow.
33-10* A. RODE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

Three ears of emigrants arrived last
week from New Amsterdam, in South.
ern, Idaho. The newcomers are thrift
Hollanders and will take up their resi-
dence permanently here, having LEASED
a number of farms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Emma j. Clark has gone I'd
Duluth, Mimi, for a visit of several
weeks with relatives.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-22

rms BON @aco, ltimnrten fir bie, gln-
nablne 6es Nmenoemer1ts, oarunter
aud 1lrier Neprdlentart .Slopoen,
Der itets elm glnti-Brobibitionltl ge-
meIen lit un0 oas alte nnti.probibi-
tioniitiI6e y@ar &or1e" Mc2emore.
2ebterer bat lpater cine grfl1rnng
peroffentliht, marum er itilo feline
anti-probi bibitioniitiiden 4oaegen fir
bas @rnenoement bes Gennts ge=
itinlnlt baben Sn Der 9auptiade
lauft Die grfl1rung onrdni binnlts,
bab Die Serren boffem, onourh, oab
lie Die Yrobibitionsitaaten aud tpirf-
lid trofen, bone orp1, lpie man
4iest iagt, ntaden, Der alusbreihsus
Der Rrobibition fnteeget au arhei=
ten uno Die probibitiomsItaatea ME
Der fin Meht unb Nernnnit s,rrisds
5ugetuipnen. g8ir fiirHtet, Die 4cr-
rem iperoen ii9 irren- Dns ESeeri-
ntent lit fhoa, 10 oft BesH0At stlfn
itets missIiidt. @r fiirbten, bah
man ourh Die A,,nobme .oes
Itnenoements ben Hrebibifio=
niiten MIR in Die Sanoe gear
beitet bat. SoffentIid irresi mir i,ns
.baritr. 4. "a
Der Serlat -paIiierte bic pom
&eprdientanten Sauie bereits an
genommenen giass tpelhe Die 8iir-
gerredte Der ginipobner BON 8orto
Hico iotpte beren Megierungsform
regillieren. Die Yorto Nicaner fon-
men iest, penn lie oas ipiinlhcll, anlc-
rifaniife giireer iperoen. @or f9
SSabren tpuroe Die Snlel allneftiert
uno bis bellte fiilo oie 2eute politiitN
3iuitter ge6lieben; aiid in banoeIs-
politiiher 9e5iebung iperben iie iest
nod als sluslanoer bebonoelt..
Cine in Heip Dorf aus Gnbu
eingelaltfene 9epelhe meloet, Dab Die
Rebellen Die Staot gapoma, so Dfei-
len noroiueItlih BON Cartilage ae-
nontnen baben. Sroebem lit oos
Staatsoepartemeitt I'M 8ulbiugtpn
Der Inlidt, oaB Ole Hepolution iib
ibrem @nbe naberc rno Die 2ibern-
len BON Den Heeierungstrlippen balo
gdr5lid gei6lagen ipiren.
SsSn aunlas Stu, Wfo., lit ba5
San5eH in Gabarets. Sotel5 mo an-
oern offentliden TIdsen perboteil
iuoroen Gbenio Der Bier Gcrfaitf
IN oieieu 2ofalen, ausgenomnen
NIT elmer roollitanoigcn" 0tabl5eit.
uSanotpi6es~ ODER @eItelungen BON
rSaratoga Chips" iueroen BON iebt
an nift rnebr oIs Mablseit ansefe-
ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-22

ros, bei Dem tebenbei geiagt, fein
ein5iger amerifanilder Solbat lln's
2eben fam. ionbern nur oreBebn oer-
tpunoet paroen,, aber 8ooiebelt err
fl1rte, er babe iiberbanpt nidt ge-
pllBt, oaB Beribing 8arren's
ShpiegerIohn iei. Seoenfals mar
Herfbing feitoem @eneral, bat fi6
dls Iolder iebr gut genladt nno
tpuroe Dor lliht LANCER 3eit General
Maior. Dor an6ertbolb Snbrelk
am 81 sluguit 1915, traf i'm oas
fnrftbare llnsliid, oaB ieine Gran
uno leire orei Heinen G0dter Bel
eirern Geuer, oas iein Snus in San
5raneiseo seritorte, um's 2eben fa-
men.
= Ser Gig mt Der 2eide bes gss
neral 5ainfton traf Wsittipod oberlo
III Gl 8afo Elm iuno tpuroe bort in
piiroiger Weife en1pfangett. 0as
23ite Snfaitterie .Meginlellt nn6 ons
odte adpallerie = Meetment tparen
an @eIeiie aifgpftem, bon einera
SiigeI tpiroe @aIut geidoiien uno
General gerfbine ftano NIT ieinem
gal5en Stube nnf benz 9erron i,no
ertpartete entbloBten &aupies ben
3ug. slnb aobIreide 9eipobner or
Baio's iparen erl6ienen nno idone
ardn5e ipuroen auf ben Sarg Sun.
iton's geIegt.3 Die 9orbereitungen
fir Die 9eeroigung in San 5ran.
cisco iino nabe8u poaenoet; iie i'm.
Oct am Santftag itatt lltlo miro iif
in groBartisiter @eiie poll5ieben.
Ssn Ser 2egislatnr oes Staa-
tes &onias lit cine gin eingebra1t
ole $500 Dolar fir elm 9eilfnlal
5Sltnlton's in ser Memorial Saa be-
apilliet.
= Das Gepr1leiltantenbaus oes
aongreiIes bot Dem prohibitions
@ntenoement, oas Ser Senat Der Be
fir oas Boltoeparte-
nlent angebangt bat, mi elller gro
Ben Maioritat 5ugeltimmt 8nS
perlu6t Die Staaten, IN
oenen Brobibition berrldt, uboue-
orp" 81 MADDEN, inoem es ieoe @in-
fuhr pon alfobolhaltigen 8etrdnfen
nad) ienen Staaten fir eill Ierbre-
den erfldrt un0 nit Strafe belegt.
Gbenio oerbietet es, Dob 3eitrlnger.
oie gln8eigen BON berauibenoen 8e-
trdufen entbaIten, nah Stoaten ge-
ihtdt iperbeiL in oenen Iol6e gln5ei-
gen perboten iino. Die glbitintmlng
NOR fir ms I'M bod)lten @raoe ii6er-
roiheno. slle unleren teraniihen
9lbgeorbneten, nit @usnabme Sen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-22

- .4-r frle a
Ans etbixgtsM i lust0 y 4 eeasyle +
oer tststm ktDesslHgr M flstgyfw lsLy
~ ~ s.s ~. .ss 80 .scr 4.
G oSs. 9 S.y.A - ~ a
. 1x:ss a. = W III $
9ls +ay yps ~; u.s''s y. Z III,
~ a!s.1 W, s:.s .s ss,asss.s ~. J.
am ~ sfs s g. M;.ss.
-,.f.s.s '.ss s9... E.sssEx..s Sss Wor.
arefIes, bic man iua6ri6eisiIM als
cine Grieaserfl6runa auieHen uerbe.
0as winldjt Der Irafi6eut sm per-
mei0en. 1tnb er alnnbt, baf, iuemn
es mnter loId)en limlsdnbem nudl 81
einein grMdje NIT Oentidlano
fommt, bieier Nrmdv iueniaer ltn-
feil anridjten iuirb, ais mnfcr an-
bern llmitGnoep. ST ipirb ieimc sl6-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-22
SAM c. BELL.
(Rolitiide Gnaeiae.l
JnIanb.s


= General Major Yeribtng lit
iebt offi3iea gum 9efeblsbaber oes
Siiolihen 9eportements er1tannt
noroen. Die Grnennung tritt iofort
IN &raft unb brauht ni6t bonn &c,
nat beitatigt 5lt meroen. General
8eribing befebIigte ben 81 Baio 9i-
itrift, nadbem er bon ieiner Grpc-
bttion nad Merifn 5uriifgefebrt mar.
-9lls @en. Suniton itarb, iibernabnt
er als rangdltelter Sffi5ier Den 9e-
febl ii6er oas 0epartement General
8eribiig leiltete Ieiner5eit bel ser
llntermerfung Der Wloros in ben
Ebilippinen Die or groBtenteils
our6 lleberreoung, 5um fleineret
Seil our6 @elpalt gelpann, iebr
Sit6ttges. @r mar oanlals Captain
un0 Brdlioeut 9loolepelt ernonnte
i'm, itber S62 goroerntonner bin.
meg, gum Brigade General. Die bo.
ie @elt bebWlptete, 0aB nit oieier
unerborten slboneierung Berlbing' 8
Terbeiratiing NIT Der Snnter oes
equator @arren BON 8ppining, Der
oamalS 8oriieer oes sslotteue&onites
oes Senats mar, piel mebr at tiin
bobe, als fein @rfole gegen Die NO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-22
0eutiher
3nrSe utberiidt.

,,.,.~ srs,;a,nt aronbt on-
sx,s;n.ns - e;nen arieo. permei-
Ssn j, rsnnsn. ipt11t e. ppr
Zen Souores oeI1t ,tub nm bDl-
iioe Wfadltppllfontmenfeit nad=
i,sd,t.
81. N,fono,nen pom ,,Nar.
ro,,,Saf,S ;;nh in Hreifeit ae-
TIA
a. OK -. ..s,.,..~~.;A ~
auid1siuenb ,lnpermeiblid.
watsd,ofter G,eraro lit in
WaabriS anaefummeft.
M,s non, ner,euft,u 0ampfer
bssonrnnSu t,aren fiinf 9(mc-
rifaner, bic je0u6 gerettet ipnr-
ben.
Die Gnalanber iuoltn bei
9(rmentisres nno Dpern Grfol- 4
gc eebabt bnben.
Ser Damyfer u9biabeipbia"
III alii6lidj in yselp gorf an-
aefommen.
GualanS erlaft cine neae
crber in Council, rnd) Der es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-22

Sdapeoen bat segen Die @eriem=
f1tttg bes ensliiden Wotpridrffs
u66usu Samilton" in Berlin prote=
ftiert. ,.. 3f.:f
timer 8ptIdafter 8erarO lit lit
Mahrib einsetroffen. Sci Ieiner
9lnfnnft batte iid cine sroke Mene
Id;enmemge beim 8abnbof beriam-
melt. Gr iuirb cine 11nterrebnng
NIT bem 86nig babem, bem er ielbit=
beritanolid ieine Mmfluart1tng ntn-
den ,nnf. Cb bieie 1nterreb,ng
irseno tpelde pplitilde gebeutnns
6abem iuirb nno bieaeidt basn bie-
men ioq, Spanien gum slnidlnF ait
nnlere 3egierilns iii ibrem Torge-
fen sesen 9eutidlano su beranlai-
len, fam Niemanb iagen.
Der ungariif)e &riegsminiiter, &c
neral : Weaior pom Gsmrmap, lit sit-
riifgetretem nn6 Baron 9aaa lit SIT
ieinem geadfolger ernannt iuproen.
Der idueoiid)e Eremiermimiiter
ioa snriidgetreteu iein, neil bus
idme6iide Yarlament nidt 0ie brei
Millionen aronen hemilligem pullte,
sic er snr MISUNDERSTANDING bcr
gseutralitat fir n6tig bielt. Gs
meinte, 5ebn Millipnen Ieien senms.
Der 9ampfer y6oniatonie" iplf
..os, An+, 1ft41rsnehon+ 1f<E0U t,eYx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-22
Volitifdbe alnfiimbi8umg.

iaa9tuf grfuden eirier groBen sln5abi
bon 8iireern Der Sfaot San Antonio
fiinoigei id) biernit meine &unoiba.
TIM Fir bas Waporson1t in Der be.
horftebenoen Babl an.
. @enn ertpdblt, periprede id) mel.
ner @eburtsitaot cine fortidrtttIihe,
ofonomifhe @eih1fts 9lonttniftra.
tion 5li geben obne Jlirdt uno @iinit
uno ib bite Inn Die llnteritiiellng of
Ter giirser, Die idJ 81 i9asen tuiiien
merbe. -. -:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03
c. 4 9. carmsn's Strike Ends.

Denyer.-Two hundred Colorado Z
Southern railroad carmen. ON strike
for two weeks. returned to work fol.
lowing q series of conferences which
ended when the Industrial Commits
sion submitted a decision agreeable
70 the railroad company and the en-
ployes. The men returned to work ON
the condition that the company will
recognize a committee from the en-
ployes to draw up working agree
ment, this action not to constitute .
recognition OF the union. which was
one Of the grounds on which the men
walked out. The matter of raise In
wages, which was another cause for
the strike, was settled by the promise
Of the railroad that 1t will meet any
amount paid in other shops working
under the same conditions and in the
same territory rs the c. & 8. shops.
The Colorado & Southern 10 paying
the same wages as other roads. The
men had demanded an increase Of 6
cents over their present pay Of 32h
cents an hour.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03
ATTENTION TO HORSES
DURING HOT WEATHER
Efficiency Of Average Farm AMI
nal Can Be Increased by OBJ
serving Simple Rules.

That the efficiency Of the average
farm horse can be increased Is per
cent by the observance Of simple pre-
cautions. is the opinion Of DR.. G. w.
McCampbell, associate professor Of ami
NAL husbandry. Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
water the horse frequently during
hot weather." advises Doctor McCamp-
bell. "He needs large quantities Of
water and frequent watering will over
come the dangers that result from
watering freely at long intervals.
seed regularly q ration uniform
both as to kind and as to amount.
This lessons the danger from collie and
other digestive disturbances.
Eliminate lice. worms. and flies. for
they may decrease the efficiency Of
the work horse 90 per cent and In
crease the feed bill Is per cent.
~Clean the collar every time Il IN
mt on the horse. and keep its beaftng
surface hard and smooth.
sponge OF the work horse when he
comes In from work. especially where
the collar and other parts OF the har-
ness have left MARKS. Sponge ont his
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-08-03
DRAFT BOARDS READY
JURisolcrioN or DISTRICT TX.
EMPTloM 0oARos.
cssesado Divided Int I've 0istsieta,
with Pssbse Hsadquartsrs Ter
: No. and Denver fer Ne. 2.

Wsatern Ssw,n.r.- rat. a~~~.
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s,.,. has - s,'ssss us ..s ~.
rs..,,o. -, ~ ~.
-. |, q. D ~
ns.,-,a, ~
=, Co,or.so S.., $500 M ~.
N.,,, ..n-o.s or - .e
60. ~ ~ =.
sc,ms, go ss- S .-u..S y'
!, push,a. NM " S".sa.s - :.
,or,.y nS pnas,s 80 '.S- 800
sormsr s,.,. 1870. .s,,., $500. :.
Mantros.
D,.,,,.. NJ
,...n,in. 49, ,..,s.".. ,...S ~
m,,I,ns 49, .sTss.a,.. I,m,,a,, 81"
nr.Ls ,arms. 20 s..... go 80.
.,or -, e.. cens. Nc Ss-.,i =
70. ~ -
"a Ur.s =.
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