davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
NU14E '4s
AIvusl.lae Tszka.

The eoming year y gotng . - Q gosd
one for an lin&s Of husinsss b Monte
xuma county. Are you IN . posttion TO
get your share Of this prosperity? An
advertisement In The Star win DO
wonders towards drawing business
your way. In this day and age Of
hurry and hustle you can hardly ex-
pect people to hunt you up, ask you
what you have to sell, and tell you that
they would like to buy soms Of your
wares and turn over 10 you some Of
their cash. No, they will more thaa
likely TO to The fellow who 10 eon-
stantly telling thsm what he has 70 sell
and inviting them 70 come end trads
with him. Newspaper advsrtising 10
just - necessary q stoek & goods
to the merchant o. . kit Of tools to
the tTadesman.
Remember that advertising 10 an In
vestmsnt. and ons that pays immense
dividsnds. Here 10 . sample: Some
time ago Albert Tibbstts lost three
young horses and being unable % get
any trace Of them be inssrtsd Q ffty-
cent I'd in The Star. Wishin week
the horses were located through the
influences Of this ID. We havsn't seen
the horses, but. We would think thai
they should be worth at least 500 each
or $500 for the bunch. So. you sse. h
realised 10000 per cent on his invest
ment in less than two w0ks, DO
YOU GET THE HUNCH1
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
cslsoas Items.


Miss Grace Cook from Cross Canyon,
10 staying with Bert Ballenger's family
and going to school at this place. The
Canyon school was out last Friday.
A number Of families surprised Mr..
William Moore when they met at his
home Monday. The men chopped .
large pile Of wood and the ladies served
. delicious dinner. Mr.. Moore has
been an invalid for some time but we
hope hs will soon be better.
A number Of Shelfrock people at
tsndsd the literary at this place last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McI4in and Guy
Townsend spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs.. 8. H. Lovitt
Two Of the Nicely brothers and their
families are living in their new homes
now and their father will soon have
his home ready to move In.
Bert Davis aQd c. s. Fink have re-
turned from Dunton whore they have
been working In the mines. They re-
port warm job.
Mr.. Smoulton, the mail carrier, bad
70 stay several nights in Cahone the
hrst of last week on account Of The
deep 0soW,
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
cnsanbs swspa %.

The Chicago Herald aptly rsmarkp
that ''psrsonal opinion has Thousand
voices. but rsal patxiotisA snly sas."
Any fool can talk. hut ~ fellow
who acts u ths ons who crsatss the
biggsst stir b ths world.
Japan intimatsd that she woald
...swallow ns vhple,' 4. esngren posssd
slat imnigIatoa 60. = ~ ~
comes law. end now itss - - ~
Oriental swallowsr. Ws'ts hsss.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
Arhor News.


We are glad to note that Mrs. Casey.
who was quite sick the first Of the
week, 10 improving In health.
The Jordan and Thomas girls have
been taking turns entertaining the
grippe.
Mrs. George Lovingood, formerly
Miss Mamie King, is here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Casey. and other relatives.
Her mother accompanied her.
w. T. Dolan and family moved to
town the first of the week.
r. C. Kermode has built an addition
to the house on his ranch and the
Travis family will move in - soon as
the roads allow.
The Ladies Aid finished the quilt last
week. The next meeting is March 7th
with Mrs. Mitchell.
We understand that the Aztec Sun.
day school has been reorganized. We
will be sorry TO lose the Milligans from
our own services. but hope the new
Sunday school will prosper. Odie says
he viii still bs with ~. There's {
reason"
A fire. which might have done much
damage II Il had not been discoveret
jest when It was. started in Mrs.
Aitchsll's house last Wednesday morn
ling. A. It was quite . holswas burnse
in the roof before the FIRE was put ont.
A pipe that fell apart was the cause.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
Methodist chsfeh Notes.
'sThe Homelike Church, I"

The Homelike Church."
Every seventh day is Sunday. Con-
sequently every seven years one has
lived full year Of Sundays. A person
Of twenty one years has he'd three
years Of Sundays for his spiritual Inn
provement. One Of thirty -nvs has had
ave years. and one Of seventy, ten
years Of Sundays- They are times
when grace 10 freely offered. seasons
Of spiritual fsasting for those who
hunger and thirst after Gods good
gifts. What uss have thsss timss Of
grace been to youf win they accuse
you on ths day Of judgmentf
Dolores Sunday school 1000 q m.
Preaching service Sunday evening at
7:SO.
Lewis preaching service ll:00 4. m.
Arriola preaching service $3.50 p. m
STANLEY A. CURTIS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

J. T. Spriggs returned to Dolores
the first Of the week, Disposed Of his
belongings and left Wednesday for
Kansas where he will locate perma-
nently. Mr.. and Mrs. Spriggs came to
Dolores last summer and held Adven-
tist meeting in tent in the town park.
They were state workers and made
their headquarters At this place, but
both have been in other parts Of the
state for the past month. While here
they made many friends who will be
sorry to learn that they have left.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
viii. Vy.nAos,s Eyes ioe ssssias

Wn1W WyenooS0 Egg ~ SSs~aBs
The high cost Of living has bic Biddy
as well ~ the rest of M poor mortals
and IL you want your flock Of chickens
to pay for their feed you must hsvs
early Matched pullets. Now Il tho
time to set your hsns or start yoar In
cubator. White Wysndotta eggs 1t
The Star Hennsry at 50 cents per set-
ting Of Is or =. 7b per hundred. Write
or phone orders. No sggs kept On
hand, win b saved for you after your
order b received No eggs delivered
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Hoover of Rico,
have been visiting the past week with
Mrs. Hoovers parents. Mr.. and Mr1.
Charles Squires of Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

4 Down TO within few degrees Of
zero again the past week. Talk about
cold winters, this will be one for the
old-timers to talk about for forty years
hence.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
h W. C. T. U. win meet with lars.
Wiaais Aka Friday afternooa. March

i he dance at the German sehoolhouse
March z has been postponed until
March .. There will be q dance and
I1is social. Everybody invited. Ladies
|Plsase bring pies. Music by Marshall
Ind Co.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Word was received in Dolores this
week Of the death of Mrs. s. J. Brad
field, Of Alta, Iowa. Pnenmonis was
the cause Of her death. Deceased WIS.,
tied Dolores two years ago and will be
remembered by many. Che was the
mother Of the late Floyd L. Bradfeld,
and was 70 years old.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Miss Harriet Challender gave parties
to the members Of the Junior B. Y. P.
U. Thursday evening of last week.
She entertained the smaller members
from four to six o'clock in the after
noon and the larger ones from 7:so to
800 in the evening. Games were
played and dainty refreshments served.
All present had good time and declare
Miss Challender the best Of entertainers.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

T. H. Akin is operating Ford which
he purchased from the Bozman Motor
company. This machine will be
worked over and converted into de-
livery truck for the, T. H. Akin Mer-
camille Company.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
c.sd a Thant..

We dsaire to express our gratitude
to the many nelghbcrs and friends who
did % much TO tighten or labor and 70
help us bear our trial whom Mother
Royce passed away.
H. W., ROYCE AND FAMILY.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. T. ]. Smith and Earl Smith of
Chillicothe, Missouri, mother .and
brother of Mrs. E. J. Franklin, arrived
in Dolores Friday in response to the
message Of Mrs. Franklin's severe ill.,
ness. At Alamosa the brother re-
ceived message of Mrs. Franklin's
death. They were delayed in their sad
journey by the blockade on Cumbres.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. Lena Nash and son, Earle,
came up from Pennington Sunday 70
attend to business matters. They ex-
pect to return today.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Miss Harriet Challender's music
pupils will give piano recital in ths
Baptist church Saturday evening.
March 10th.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. J. c. Bergh. who underwent
an operation at Ochsner's hospital Sat-
urday morning Is reported a. getting
along - we'll as could be expected.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Mss. J. P. Belmear returned ysstsr-
day from q three-months visit In
Texas and California.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

A birthday party was given little
Cordel Bowen on Saturday afternoon.
1t was his seventh birthday and eight
little boys wereinvited. Dainty refrsh-
ments were served. games were played
and everyone had fine time.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

The Loyal Friend" company played
at Cortez Wednesday night. They
report that the audience was not -
large as it might have been.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. Mabel Fox came in from Dsnvss
Wednesday and is visiting with hsr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Giorgstta.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bslmear and
daughter, Alice. and son, Stanley. re-
turned yesterday from few days visit
in Durango.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

The remains Of Mrs. E. J. Franklin
were laid to rest in the Lebanon ceme-
terry Friday afternoon. Rev. s. A.
Curtis conducted the services.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

The fourth number Of the lyceum
course, consisting Of play entitled
'"The Fortune Hunter" was given at
the local opera house Tuesday evening
by Paul J. Barnaby, the monologue
artist. Mr.. Barnaby 10 an entertainer
Of exceptionally ability and the story
he told was both humorous and helpful.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Texas gasoline and oils are superior
products. Try them in yeur lamps and
auto. The Rust Lumber & Nero Co.
..r..-. ATT
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Mrs. J. w. Belmear returned yester-
day to her home near Mancos after .
few days visit with her mother. Mrs.
w. r. Lockett, in this place.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Your balance In the bank Of health
Il not the result Of single big deposit
but the sum Of the little deposits that
you have put in from day to day.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Lost Lady's white kid glove on
Central avenue. Finder viii please
return same to Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

J. E. Barrett lost . fine two months
old calf last week by bloating On tha
foam of seperated milk.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Don't forget that I have some pretty
postcards for st. Patrick's day.
LILLIAN BEAR.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Texas gasoline and oils are snpsFios
products. Try them In yosr laanps anA
Auto. The Rust Lumber q Mere Co.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
G. F. Sullivan was down from Quarry
Saturday for supplies.
Ars. A Giorgetta was q Durnng'
passenge on Thursdays train.

Rev. s. A. Curtis went to Durango
Mrs. Curtis will accompany
him home Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Services win BE- held h the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each month.
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02

Tsxas easolins and oils arc supsrioe
peodneta Try them IN your lamps and
auto. The Rust Lumbar q Nero Co.
4ltf
The Dolores star., 1917-03-02
Hapoiee Chverh Service,

Bapliss ChsseA Ssrviess.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Sunday school at 10 .. m.
Young Peoples meeting at Z. p. m.
REV. D. B. WOOD, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03

eral discount for losses from pip,
mites, roup, and hawks. But if
practical experiments prove that
Burbank has done what he said
to believe he has done in the way
of breeding a super-wheat, then
he ought to be ranked as one of
the great beneficiaries of the
human family. He has already
accomplished things which entitle
him to a high rank in history,
but if this wheat story is correct
his last production is worth more
than all his previous productions
combined. This would not only
multiply the wheat production
by three, of the world, but it
would give the inhabitants a more
nutritious bread than they ever
had. It is too early, however. to
make any definite predictions. 1t
may be that Mr.. Burbank has
been able to show wonderful re-
suits under certain conditions of
climate and soil which will not
be achieved under different con-
ditions. However, all the think
ing and well-informed people of
the world will watch with inter-
est the results of Mr.. Burbank's
experiments. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
Finds Sister After 80 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seysler Of
this city have just enjoyed a fam
lily reunion with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair of Winona, Idaho, Mrs.
Seysler and Mrs. Adair being
sisters. The sisters had been
separated for 80 years, up to
three years ago, at which time
Mrs. Adair learned of her sisters
whereabouts by reading an ac-
count of Mrs. Seysler's wedding
in Wallace.
The separation of the sisters
was almost a forgotten incident.
hope of seeing each other having
been practically abandoned when
the unexpected occurred. Mrs,
Adair as a child lived with her
parents in Iowa. Frequently the
child was allowed by her parents
to be with nearby neighbors for
several weeks at a time without
seeing her. Mrs. Adair, then
eight years of age, was spirited
away by the neighbors. A coun-
trywide search was made 70 no
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
Pardoned From Idaho Pen

Boise, Aug. 3.--The board OF
pardons in session here refused
to grant any pardons where the
applicants had not served the
minimum sentence. Among the
pardons granted were the follow
ing:
N. V. BEDFORD, Nez Perez,
second degree burglary, one to
five years; pardon effective Aug
ust Is.
Earl Steen, Idaho county,
grand larceny, six to IA years;
pardon effective Sept. "a.
David R. Veitz, Clearwater
county, embezzlement, one to IA
years; pardon effective December
20.
The sentence of Horace Mitchell,
Lewis county, incarcerated for
grand larceny was committed by
reducing the minimum sentence
from two years to one year and
five months.
Applications were denied in the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03

cases of Jack V. Ambrose, for
gerry; D. w. Burk, violation pro-
hibition law; John Edminston,
grand larceny; Ignacio Gonzales,
robbery; Nero Hashburger, rape;
Lundy Hatfield, grand larceny;
j. c. Hunter, grand larceny; Ed
ward LIE Coulter, rape; Rail
Owen, rape; Elipgton Smith,
murder; John Thomas, arson; Jo-
seph Vigne, second degree muir
der; Roy Maloney, burglary; Jack
Forest, manslaughter; William
Ferris, second degree burglary.
The applications of the follow
ing were continued until a later
date: Frank Hye, second degree
murder; Charles F. Massey, en-
bezzlement; John Bell, burglary;
Delavin Smith, murder; Ohio
Eakins, assault; Archie Hall, Sec
ond degree murder; J. C. Hodgen,
grand larceny; George Howard,
alias C. j. Morren, embezzIement;
Jones, second degree MUIR
der; James E. King. alias Harry
Smith, receiving stolen property;
Walter M. Willis, second degree
murder; Carl Johnson, man.
slaughter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
A New Variety of Wheat

1t is said Burbank has develop
ed a new variety of wheat that
will make any of the old varieties
look like crop failure even in a
good wheat year. The new Bur-
bank wheat is to yield anywhere
from 60 to 100 bushels to the acre
in an ordinary year, and the ber-
ry is to contain more nutriment
than the best varieties of wheat
now grown. 1t is always well
not to count chickens before they
are Matched, and even after the
Matching it is best to allow a lib
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suffering
is caused by disorders of the stomach
and liver, and may be avoided by the
use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give
them trial. They only cost quarter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
Idaho Industrial News

Support the industries we have
and do your bit to encourage new
ones. Put public sentiment back
of industries and see Idaho grow.
Help maintain order in the nation.
American Falls, Aug. 6.-Pow-
er county will harvest 81, ITO, 900
wheat crop. Yield will be twen-
ty per cent above crop of last
year.
Pocatello-M Mckinney Fruit Co.
and Idaho Products Co. rushing
construction of evaporation plants
here. Seventy men employed at
Sc per day. Mountain States
Telephone Co. gives employees
h ere substantial increase in
wages.
Latah county has formed a
strong citizens protective league
against labor agitators.
Recent decision of |. G. G..
gives intermountain points better
freight rates based on proportion
al through rates.
Twin Falls after the $4,000, 900
nitrate plant the government has
been talking about for some years.
Congress appropriated $20,000,-
600 to help farmers get nitrate
fertilizers, but the water powers
still run to waste.
Acknowledgements and Green
creek spending $4,000 on Lawyers
canyon road.
Twin Falls-$5O,OOO county
hospital being completed here.
Lewiston-Johnson railroad
owned by ranchers running.
Line will be extended from the
present terminus in lower Tam
many to Vollmer, where it will
connect with the line that is in
operation between that point and
Nezperce.
Wallace to have $50, 900 theatre.
Mining and smelter operations in
Occur d'Alenes not seriously in
terfered with by labor troubles.
Weiser opens new theatre.
Greater activity in Owyhee
mining section-an old producing
district.
Twin Falls-Material for Idaho
Power Co. 3 new line from Malad
to Jarbidge has been ordered and
the poles are now on the way.
The line is to cost 1920, 900.
Blackfoot-Idaho Republican
claims paid circulation of 271O.
Idaho Power Co. Hydro-elec-
trio plants save annually one mil
lion tons coal. When congress
enacts laws allowing development
of water power danger of fuel
famine will disappear.
Home guards being organized
in cities and counties to deal with
l. w. VS..
Adair-Richmond mine sending
out carload a day, worth $11OO to
$17OO a car.
Lewiston cannery paid 100000
for 300 tons cherries.
Caidwell-Day and night forces
rushing big elevator to compile
ton.
Lewiston final field survey of
Snake river to be made, from
Asotin to mouth.
Leadore-Greenback copper
mine shipping ore to Salt Lake.
Boise-State will build no steel
bridges this year-cost too high.
Empire Copper Co., Occur d.
Alene region, strikes 18 foot
ledge of ore.
Kellogg has sold $4,000 bonds
for a new city hall.
Meridian-70 men at work on
fruit drier at Sc a day.
Midvale has opened a $4,000
fireproof garage.
Big cinnabar strike reported in
Black Pine mountains.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03

purpose, {
were located
there az trace was
Adair knew nothing
until advised Of her
her foster mother NJ
ter was on her de
was married then
once 10 attempt to Il
ents and sister. but
cess. Only the re
item concerning Mrs
marriage was she able
her sister and d reuniolI
Wallace Press Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-14
BERLIN MAY ALTER
SUBMARINE DECREE
Conference Called to Hear
Views of BernstOrff, Now
Nearing His Capital.
.,o,cta, cab,. D,.pn,ch TO The srs


LONDON. March 13.-Coincident with
the announcement IN Washington that
permission has been given American
merchantmen to arm and to shoot SUBJ
marines on sight comes a report that an
important German conference on sub
marine policy will follow Count vor
Bernstorff's return TO Berlin. when 1t
may be decided TO modify the t-boat
programme.
The belief here continues TO persist
that Germany will not take the final step
which would force the United states into
the war Bernstorff Is credited with the
belief that his policy of keeping the
United States out OF the conflict, while
making all the trouble possible. was the
correct one. He Is certain that to drag
America into the war would be grave
blow to Germany.
The next few days Is likely to decide
whether Germany will follow Bernstorff's
advice and avoid final provocatiou or
will follow the counsel Of Hindenburg
and Won Tirpitz and allow submarines
to attack American ships, thus forcing
war. In official circles there is no other
war issue OF such importance as Ger
many's decision on this point. II It Is
decided to repudiate Bernstorff and fol-
low the extremists, the action will be
interpreted to mean that Germany Is in
most desperate straits and is forced to
risk greatly to be deplored conflict with
the United States In order to gain the
utmost advantage possible to be gained
from submarine warfare.
The Norwegian Mercantile shipping
Gazette says Some German naval at
,aches In neutral countries have been
called to Berlin for conference The
alteration but not the raising OF the sub
marine blockade Is probable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-14
SOLDIERS SPUT DOWN
RUSSIAN FOOD RIOTS
TreacherOus Government Of
ficials Now Are Serving
Prison Terms.
special rdbie Despdfch 10 TIE Sr>

>Dectnl Edbis Dsspdich 10 luE SIN
LONDON, March 13--Judgine 10y the
tone Of the few messages which are com
ing out of Russia the recent outbreaks
of rioting were thoroughly quashed.
Everywhere the military is In command
to quell local uprisings, While the streets
OF Petrograd fairy bristlo with soldiers
who are fitted out with machine guns
and even heavier weapons the offciai
reports declare that the riots have not
been serious.
III" ErcHmJ STANDARD published the
following authoritative comment To-day :
For many months past the press and
tGe brma have protested to tn" Govern
ment. asking that tho official corruption
among the railways be ended, hut the
Government has ignored the appeals
The Duma asked that the provisioning
Of the country be taken out OF the hands
OF corrupt and incompetent officials and
placed under the administration Of pub
lie bodies. Tho ruling bureaucracy
viewed the appeals aS an attempt to en-
Croach upon its sacred preserves Whca
the crisis reaches "A breaking point the
same bureaucracy will Doe ready to be-
STOW the necessary powers upon the pub
lie bodies which successfully oneratcd
the army organization.
"Thc present crisis was not caused by
Russia's inherent weakness or her war
wear'uess. The Russian people refuse
tc starvr, not because they lack the
spirit 10 make sacr'rcos bat because
they know that their prIvations have
been caused bva corrupt 0ific'aldom.
"RusS!a has now begun the task OF
cleaning the .AuEoan stables so that she
can get ON with thr war. The nations
determination - fight The war 10 sue
oessfuI conclusion is undim,nIshea. I'M
accessory sull,r.NL Las been produced in
many cases by the direct tr"achery OF
Government officials. some of whom al
though charged with responsible war
du,ica. have proved rank traitors and are
row serving terms Cf Imp-, soHment,"