davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

department of the Interior, f
U. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
October q, 1871
Notice 10 hereby given that Albert A. Hin,
made PRESUMPTION declaratory statement, No,
oSIS, for the NE Of section II, township So
hled notice Of intention to make nnal pre-
epption proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before j. n. Brumley, clerk
ot the district court for Aontexuma county,
st Coetss, colorado, on tho 18th day q DeceH,.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
J0hn A. H Hawk, Marion w. cochran, Samuel
=. Hill and Charles E. Turner, all Of CahOne,
JHo. 7. JOYCE, Register.
First pub nov. o; last pub dec. Il, 1911
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Apples at one cent per pound at the
Roatcap orchard. Bring boxes and
get good apples that were picked
before the frost
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior, ..
U. s. Land Office at durango, olorado.
October 5. 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Rufus G. Crowley,
Of Lewis, Colorado, who on November 25, 1872,
made homestead application, No: 04ios, for lots
north, range IL west. N. n. P. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final Ave year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before ]. N. Brumley, clerk Of the
district court for Montezuma county, at Cortez
Colorado, on the 2lst day Of November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August T. Cutzen, Peter Outzep, Luther E.
Watson and X iley Littrel all of Yellow Jacket
Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register
First pub. oct. IL; last pub nov. l6, 1917.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Remember that the old subscription
price holds good until January l, and
you car. get The Star and Toledo Blade
both for 500. After that date the
Blade will be Is cents extra. -.-s..
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publiaher.)
nnnu rfrnArf ~ fk- T.

O6paftment OF the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
November 10, 1911.
land, of Dolores olorado, who, on Aueurt 30.
1872 made homestead application, serial No.
oS936, for the SCI and. Ez NE Z, Of soc.
ton 8, township 81 north, range is west,
N. N. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before j.
Montezuma county. Colorado. at Cortex, Colo
RADIO, on the Slth day Of December 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Casa w. Clark, Millard r. Malone Jodie L,
Sqniree and Charles K. Squires all Of Dolores,
Colorado.
Jso. 7. JOYCE. Register.
First pub nov. l8; last pub dec. 2i, 1917.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
Pnhliahed Nov. .. ls, ., 80.

II you want Christmas cards, tags
and seals for your Christmas package
/ 10 ~ boys In France, (which must be
lallsd ~ November l6) YOU can get
thom at The Star ofiice.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Try Swift's corn cure for that corn.
Cures any corn swiftly, surely and
without pain. Cure three corns for
FIVE cents. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

You can get good printing at The
Star office for about the same prlce as
you pay for that Montgomery Roebuck
stuff you send out for.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

People who read ads are looking for
something they want to buy. The
wise merchant meets them half way
by seeing that HIS ad is there to be
seen.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
"a H.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior.
o. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
October =, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Herbert Durch.
hol1. Of Dolores, Colorado, who on September
S;d 8 lsls made sSPsssssd sW .pRIisaticn serial No
section Q: township s7 north range Is west. N
Meridian. has filed notice nf intention to
make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before J. M.
Brumley, clerk Of the District court for Mon.
tesuma county, Colorado. at Cortaz, Colorado,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Waldrou, Sopby Durchholz, Charles
Davidson and Elva Durchholz, all Of Dolores,
Colorado.
Jso. 7. JOYCE, Register
First pup. oct. II; last pub nov. Is 1917
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
q. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
Notice Il hereby given that Seaborn n. Rentx.
OF Dove Creek, Colorado. who, on April Q. igi7,
made presumption declaratory sta .ement, No.
north. range 10 west. N NJ P Meridian, has
nled notice Of intention to make final pre-
emption proof, TO establis, claim TO the land
abOve described, before N. Brumley, clerk
OF the district court " Nontezuma county,
Colorado, at ortes. tolorado, ON tho zSrd day
OF November, 1917.
Claimant names as witueeses:
Edward Calhoon, and Elwin J. Calhoon Of
Cahone, dorado, John.B. Bryant and Satch-
we'll ". Bryant, Lebanon. Colorado.
JHo. T. JoYcE, Rcxister.
First pub oct. II; last pub NOT. ls, 1917.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. Pvslsossea,

Katersd at the possoases In Dolores. CsssssAe
for traas.isios tAsessh ~ nails. - sssoad
class nail natter.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Sghsn ycu are looking for the best
In printing come to The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Just received patriotic post cards
and flag seals. LILLIAN BEAR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
INTENSIVE TRAINING AT
V. M. !. SUMMER CAMP
Young Mcn uf This and other state.
offered Military Opportunity
NJ t.rsnrtOu.

LEXINGTON. VA June j.-Accord-
ius TO an announcement made this
morning by General L w Nichols.
superintendent Virginia Military lnsti-
;utc. number Of cadets nf that inSti-
tuition VIII not receive their usual
summer fur!oush this year. rs IL viii
tie necessary TO retain a number Of
them - serve as instructors in the
summer ctmp Tor intensive military
training This ,emp VIII begin on
Jun" -. tw" weeks before IN" close
OF the present camp of similar nature
and VIII continue for TWO months The
institute Is offeylnc its officers and AS
many cadets as may D.. needed 10 act
a. instructors for ,h!S camp and it
VIII he run ~ actual cost. While u
j. deS lcn.d primarily for those men
"ho, on account 81 age or for other
reasons, are unable 20 cuter tho GOV
crnmcrt camps. Vet il viii ba open TO
all who wish 10 tan- advantage Of this
Offer l. is announced AT the same
time that an opportunity Will 10 given
mon who 50 desire - receive acadc-
mic instruction With TIL" Wow Of max
ing up college entrance requirements.
81, III tho case of old cadets of MAX
inc up subjects on which they stand
deficient and on which they arc re-
CURED to stand examination in Sep
TENDER.
The course given viii he approx
matciy that offered by the various
training camps con iuCted hy 'the
United states government
The course covered viii be The drill
regulations. guard manual. field scr.
vice regulations, army regulations and
orders. small arms firing regulations.
military laws and courts martial
army paper work and tables Of or
eanizati"n. minor tactics shctchinc
and map reading. first aid signaling.
and artillery WIKI the present army
field piece.
The instruction will %" given H.,
officers of the Virginia National
Guard. detailed for duty at the in.ti-
tutc. assisted by q uumhor OF cadets
Those entering tho course viii Toe
chartered In tents ON tho parad,
ground. The camp site is we'll drained
aud shady. and is situated uoulcn.
i"nly I" the gymnasium. containing
showers, swimming pool etc Th.
food viii lie cooked and served At the.
institute mess hall.
Ia addition To towels uudcrclo,hcs
and necessary toilet articles. all men
will hrin= with them their hcdd.nc
Al least tN" heavy blankets viii bo
required. y sweater ANA rain coat wil!
he found ADV sable
The uniform Viii hc That used ct
rlattshurp and tho other student
camps. consisting OF service hat and
cord, KHAKI coat ana brooches. leg
GmGs, drah 0anuc! shirt, and army tan
shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
MAXIMUM PRICE FOR CORN
Fixed by Chicago hoard Of Trade nj
Si.65 All Future
lnniIur1A.

CHICAGO, June -Board Of Trade
directors fixed maximum price for
corn late yesterday. was done WIKI
wheat several weeks ago. Tho price
haed was ,ls5 on all contracts OF corn
toi future delivery.
Joseph p. Griffin president Of m,
Roard Of Trade SAID after the meet
ins
1T i the policy OF the administers
'ion at Washington to prevent the
price o! foodstufs reaching an ahnor-
rally high level. and the action OF our
directory to-day Is simply in support
Of the policy OF President Wilson and
his ADVISERS"
according 10 grain brokers there Is
iitus corn in Chicago. Since last
Thursday the price OF the commodity
hss advanced !: to IS cents, and the
tendency 10 further advance - be-
iieved 10 have prompted tho Board OF
Trade officials TO ax maximum price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Seminary Inn, Waynesncro. Va

y most delightful place 4" spend a va,a-
ton High IN the Blue Ridge mountains
Cool nights Water from Basic Iithia
string Goo! board Large and wclI t"n.
tl"tcd rooms, with beds like YOU mud iu inc
los, city hotels Fine roads Ia mary Mace.
81 interest. Good music and dancinE ~, a
i"itdins separate from main building one
tc"utiiul cottage With five rooms. tor FANNY
81 c"nE"nial friends. Rates 81. t. 49, Tor
ono person. Hlr"Ss SEMINARY l\\ IA,
iIi tier Information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
SUMMER Virginia
HAVE YOU
BEEN THERE?

HAY" you ever been 10 the famous
Tat" Spring Hotel" If N"u haven't.
think of u great metropolitan hotel
in a hundred acre park. with stretches
Of blue grass. shaded walk aud drives
Think Of - hotel that makes its own
nut:rr. cures it's own meats. raises its
own fowls and has it's own Kitchen
gardens.
I'll" eating ~ always good at Tate
Spring Hotel. and IN" service is per.
feet.
Tato SrriuG water is nationally ia
nous hcraus" Of its medicinal prop
critics II is wonderfully efficient i'm
treatment Of govt. rheumatism. dvS-
ucpsia aud other stomach liver and
kidney disorders. rhysicituS every
where prescribe IL.
The hotel Is AGAIN under the popu-
Tar management Of tile Toiuliusou.
this year. ana as a pleasure resort
with the golf links. tennis courts. ball
room concerts and ieli.htfuI snrial
atmosphere. II appeals L" persons If
Refinement and prominence. who gather
th'rc every summer.
Writ" for descriptive booklet Nd
dress Tat" Spring Hotel Tate Srrinc
Tenn. Tat" Spring Water Agency.
Fh"n" Boulevard i5l. agents for Tat.
spring Water. EiyhnlouI Nn "A,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY
Seaboard Air Line Railway Comnang

The rrogrcssi'e Railway Of the South.''
1850 T. Nj. Sleepers Atlanta ana Jackson
vile. 1:35 f.. ~. sieepers Jacksonville, Tam
DID and Key West. ll:l0 +. NJ, Coaches.
i.:4a +. NJ. slcepers Atlanta. Birmingham.
rla IA. in Lampa and -: Petersburg:
A. NJ 5:2O +. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Markets
sI,uMo\n aKAI> MARIE.

W!tULLsNII. IIOIA IIONs ~ OF N.N'iE
Richmond, " June :. 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
URGES State BANKS TO
JOIN RESERVE SYSTEM
Virginia Council to Take
Matter TIP.
RESERVE SYSTEM
II state Banks and Trust Companies
Would Come In. Bulwark of Coun-
try's Financial Responsibility
Would BE Stronger.

The Council al \.tioll. Defense "a,
Wash ineuuu has requested he Ir.inia
rolucil ot Defense to us. -, innu-
cnce 10 cEoct IN extension Of .hc
Federal reserve system by Infringing
into TIA, system, 50 IA as uo-.ii,le
ihr state banks ana ,rus, companies m
Virginia
N-hiIe a. ITO nr,.o,. ,.,, nj
,;,,,r b.rle ,e ,,,,,,t
.-at ,aso,, sye,o,, Toe. .I ,no
.,,.i. hanks md -,,s, .,, ,..,i,. I.,o
h4,or,e ,,.,,,b,rs
,-ovir.a,ar, ,uyo..,;,I. az -
Of ,he -oln.-, arc ,nn,,crb,,. h.,,lss.
avn tho f'ed,ral ,.r,r,, u,s.,r,, ,.ni,,
is INC hilWark Of Tho rolriry.s imam
ti-, RESPONSIBILITY i'm these limos OF
stress lacks not onl, two-thi,dS Of
th. banks ~ tho country Iu!. also
about one half of is banking re-
sources II j. os;;."nI to ho Of VIA,
Importance. therefore par,,c,I,arl,, ~
this tiire Of national crisis that cvcr.-
state bank and trust COMPANY eho.,ld
contribute H.. share 20 IT,. Sunl.rt NJ
the system. which. in the final .m.ly.
els i the SafaEuard Of alt
=, = recent meeting o. the c,,.u-
tiIC COMMITTEES q. tic American Bank
crs' Association. IN. trus; conN.uv
eec,,or and also tho state bank sec.
tiCn adonteo resolutions .uny indors-
;nf inc Federal reserve system. and
slomneuGed th-, state banks aud
trust cou-arfcs favor lgcj~l.fIon
=, hich viii permit them 70 co-oneratc
Win INC F.dcral reserve banks
tnder the tern Of ;rc Federal re-
serve act. Fedora reserve banks are
authorized 20 rcdlscourl for trsir
rtIu her banks notes. drafts and bills
of exchange drawn for q commercial
pu-ncs" or issued for the PURPOSE Of
carrying or trading in notes or bonds
= "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

from taking them. as he had seen sew
cral playing in the yard during the duv
When arrested Mr.. Spence offered to
hrihc the officer. the latter testified
ana gave The wrong name at police
Headquarters when ne was placed on
the docket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18

to molder under the sod till the judg-
ment day breaks, L bid you farewell"
He walked off the platform in SIM
ulated disgust with New York and all
its works. Reluctantly returning, he
shouted:
Well I'm thru with you. You can
come down if you want to-
Collection BiIIy's Bit
They came until the aisles were
packed and the lights of the taber-
nacIe dimmed by the sawdust cloud
thrown up from the trail by the thou
sands of feet directed toward saliva
ton. Sunday was physically exhaust
ed before the line of converts had
passed. He was lifted from his hand
shaking booth to the platform. There
he tried to make a farewell address
to the crowd, but his voice was not
equal to the attempt.
The crowd. disappointed, waited I'M
I'll he had been bathed and rubbed
down by his trainer. Then, as he left
the tabernacle, they surged round his
automobile, cheering and shouting
their farewells.
The free will offering taken at the
tabernacle during the last week of the
services amounted to $4,000, it was
announced. Previous collections tax
en- towards the expenses of the cam
paign, totaIed $500 The free will
Offering will be divided between the
Young Mems Christian association and
the American Red Cross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
OPEN SCHOOL TONIGHT
Summer Session for Young Church
People a Big Affair

The summer session of the young
people of Kansas churches will open
a weeks session in Topeka this ave-
ming at O'Clock The school will be
open 70 all teachers and students of
all denominations, according to the
Rev. J. Ralph Ball, of Philadelphia,
who is in charge of the school
The school promises to be one of
the greatest religious educational pro-
grams ever held N Topeka, being con-
Quoted along the lines of work given
at the schools of Estes Park, Colo,
Hastings, Neb., Storm Lake, Iowa, ami
Winona, Wis.
Teachers of the school will be lead
ers in church work from all sections
of the country Among the leaders
Of the work are Rev. James Sylvester
ArmentrOut, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J.
w Dill of Sterling, Kansas Mrs.
Roberta c. Barr, of Pittsburg, and
/ o. J. Bowman. of Topeka
Special classes will be held each
evening during the week in the Wash
burn chapel for church workers OF
the state. During the first half of
( the week Rev. Ralph Hail will con-
duet a class in church missionary
history ard Thursday and Friday.
Miss Ine< Shaw, of Topeka, will give
two classes in home missionary
work, meeting at 1850 O'Clock in thu
morning.
Other classes of the school will
meet on the Washburn campus and
will be open to the church workers
of the state. The meeting will open
at O'Clock this evening. and will
dismiss Sunday evening. June a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
Shoot Down a Zeppelin.
WILL CONGRESS QUIT?
Many Believe 1t VIII Finish Import
ant Work in 6 Weeks

Washington, June 1S--Probability
of the adjournment of congress in
perhaps six weeks finds much more
svr1pathv now than when the idea
was advanced a month ago At that
time the possibility that the lawmak-
ers would complete their work by
August . was scoffed at But, even
with the delay. congress has prog
ressed with war legislation until there
are but few important matters on its
calendar
There is no question that the admin
istratfon is more than willing eor con-
gress to dissolve, and leave the presi-
dent herr TO conduct the war" This
phrase Is taken from sta-ement
made by Senator NewIandS the other
day He is very close TO the admins
tration and his views may be ac-
cepted with authority. He insinua ted
that lengthy discussion in congress
over the legislation might be con-
strued as obstructive pickering.
Let rs adjourn and allow the com
Tnander-in-chief to conduct the war
without having his attention divert
ed from scenes Of contention abroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
SEES JUNKERS' FINISH
Ultimately They Must Give Up Ideas
of Annextion, Asserts Paper.

Amsterdam. June 1S.-The pan
German newspapers are greatly per-
turbed over what the NorWarts. the
Socialist organ of Berlin, terms. The
first if only partial commitment of
the government to the formula of
peace without annexations or indemni-
ties" in the statement of the semi
official Nord Deutsche Allgemeine lei
tung Of Berlin concerning President
Wilson's note to Russia
The Post says the government runs
the risk of being pinned down quite
literally to peace without annexations
or indemnities, even if not until the
day when negotiations between Ger
many and Russia really begin The
Neueste Nachrfchten of Berlin is angry
at the continuous repetition of these
declarations to Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
CALL TO WOMEN
Hoover Asks Them to Sign an
Economy Pledge.
Can Save More Than Was
Asked in Liberty Loan.

Washington. June 1s.-The women
of the country are to be registered
by the food administration just as
were the men who are going to the
is no age limit. In a statement issued
today Herbert C. Hoover, designated
by President Wilson to be food con-
troller under the Lever oils now
pending il. congress, calls upon all wo-
men to support his conservation
plans
All women are to be asked to sign
pledge, which, if observed, MIR.
Hoover says, will save as much in a
year as was asked for in the liberty
loan. The pledge reads:
Il am glad to join you in the exer-
else of food conservation for our ma
ton, ami : hereby accept membership
in the United States food administra
ton, pledging myself to carry out the
directions and advice of the food ad-
ministration in the control of my
household, insofar as my circum-
stances will permit"
Mr.. Hoover states that the food adj
ministration has six general principles
of instruction. They are:
How to Help.
"First-To save the wheat There
will be enough both for this country
and our allies if by making slight
sacrifices, such as adopting a wheat
less meal a day, the nation saves for
the good of all
'Second-To save the meat This is
necessary because the supply OF cattle
and hogs is decreasing. Buy less and
serve smaller portions
'Third-To save the fats. Use no
butter in cooking We consume three
times the fats that are necessary for
nutrition and we need them for war
'Fourth-Any deficiency in the food
supply occasioned by following the
above instructions can be made up by
increasing the use of fish, potatoes
beans, turnips. cabbage and vegeta bles
generally, and corn. buckweat, rice
and rye.
'Fffth-To save transportation. con-
sumo products of local origin as far
as possible, as our railways are una
BILE to meet the war pressure for mu-
nitisns
''Sixth-We preach, and we want
everyone to preach the gospel of the
clean plate to buy less foodstuffs, to
serve small portions and to see that
nothing of value goes into the garbage
can"
Hoover's Statement.
In requesting the cooperation of
the women of the country Mr.. Hoover
said:
As requested by the president. we
ask every woman in the United States
engaged in the personal control of
food to register for actual member
| ship in the food administration, thus
entering indirectly into the national
| service We shall later on ask various
| classes of men likewise engaged in
! food preparation and distribution to
volunteer
| I'VE must enter a period of sacri-
| flee for our country and for democ-
| racy. Many must go into battle, but
many can only remain at home. The
| worlds food supply is short and many
| must suffer. We have the major bur
den of feeding the whole world. Food
| must be managed and transported in
| our own country and to our allies in
| such a way as to get the most out OF
| it. Those who remain at home can
also help and can fight by helping 70
keep the fighter fit and can serve by
saving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
WEBB SUCCEEDS y. DeBERNARDI
r. E. CahiIl Is Also Appointed as
Supt. Northern Kansas Division.

a. H. Webb has been appointed
superintendent of the Western district
of the Missouri Pacific railway to
succeed A. De Bernardo, II was an
nOunced today from Kansas City by
J. F. Murphy. general manager of the
road. De Bernardo has left the Mis-
souri, Pacific and has accepted posi-
ton with the Orient. His resignation
is effective today.
E. c. Willis has been appointed
superintendent-of the Wichita division
with headquarters in wichita r. E.
CahilI was appointed superintendent
Of the Northern Kansas division with
Headquarters at Atchison. All appoint
ments are effective today
De Bernardo Willis and Cahill are
well known in Topeka All have been
connected with Legislative work during
various sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Conference on Between Union Car
penters and Roads Representatives

Efforts to settle the strike of car
penters employed at the Frisco shops
at Springfield are being made at
conference between representatives of
the men and the company. The car
penters walked out Thursday because
the officials refused to discharge
non-union workman. The carpenter
department has been closed since
About fifty carpenters are out The
men declare they will not return to
work unless the non-union workman
is disc harged. J. S. Tucker. Thayer,
Mo. arrived in Springfield and asked
for the conference wherein an attempt
is being made to settle the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-18
FRISCO EDITOR DIES
Dent Hay Robert. Publisher of the Ex.
aminer. Succumbs to Long Illness.

Corondo, Cal, June 1s.-Dent Hay
Robert, publisher of the San Francisco
Examiner, died at his home here late
yesterday after long illness Mr.
Robert. who was about so years old.
started his newspaper career on the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and went
thence to the New York Journal as
editor. w. r. Hurst sent him to San
Francisco in 1898 to become news
editor of the Examiner Two years
later he became managing editor A
year later, publisher.
Mr.. Robert was active in public df-
fairs and was director of the Panama
Pacific International exposition