davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09
Arfi0la Items.

Miss Evelyn Tozier is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Wymsn, for a week or two
having completed her business engage
ments.
Mrs. Luther Hudson left Wednesday
for Denver where she has obtained
q position as operator in telegraph
Office and will stay thru the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Mccall came
down from Dunton where they spent
the summer.
The Halloween social given by the
school Wednesday night was quite an
enjoyable affair. The Red Cross girls
secured the first prize in the carnival.
The proceeds will 60 to buy table for
the type writer.
Will virden from Bear Creek. was q
visitor in these parts last week. He
came down to attend the sales looking
for COWS and found some to suit him at
the Rowley sale.
Mrs. Lovett and Mrs. Clark came in
from Dove Creek this week taking
back load Of apples.
The first meeting of the Arriola Lit
erary Society will be held November
II. Everybody come and take part
and make the meeting of interest to all.
Mrs. A. w. Muse and Mrs. A. w.
Dillon attended the Rest room meeting
in Cortez Saturday, staying to church
at night.
Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Longenbaugh
went to Cortez Saturday to attend the
Rest room meeting.
Floyd Mccall came down from Wyom-
ing to look after his farm, the old Ruth
erford place. He will 60 back soon.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09
NORTH MESA

Oliver Peterson bought a team of
horses from Roy Pryor.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Spyers and little
daughter left for Joplin, Missouri, last
week.
The dance and box social brought
$24.OO, which will be used to seal the
schoolhouse.
Roscoe Kuykendall moved his family
over to the Lost Canon mill where he
has work for the winter.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

For Sale Ell ght-horse-powtr gasoline
engine. practically new. Cost 500. .65.
Will sell for $l65.OO. Inquire of Fred
Marines. Dolores, Colo. 30p33
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

The painters finished their job on the
Lebanon church Friday. Both the
church and schoolhouse at Lebanon are
far above the average country church
and schoolbuildings, and show the
thrift and civic pride of the citizens Of
that locality.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

A public reception will be held in
the First Baptist church, Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock, November IA,
1917, to meet Rev. C. L. Flanders the
new pastor of the church. All are
cordially invited to come, get acquainted
and enjoy the evening.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Rev. Chas Rice rector of-the Epis-,
c5pal church in Durango. and formerly
missionary in Alaska, win lecture in
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening, November 14th. at 7:30 p. m.
His subjects will be Alaska. Ad-
mission free.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Milton Virden has sold his Red Rock
ranch and cattle to Frank Fulcher.
Mr.. Virden will spend the winter in
Arizona. He has spent twenty-five
years at Red Rock and thinks that .
change of climate would do him good.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

For Sale-Fifteen cows with calves,
seven yearling heifers, three 2-year-old
heifers, one Durham bull, and one team
3-year-old mules, weighing about $50
pounds each. Inquire of J. H. Wheat
land, one half mile south of Dolores
stock yards. 30p3l
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Shortage of cars Is the common COM
plant Of those who have fruit, spuds,
cattle and sheep to ship. 1t appears to
US that in this time of food conserva-
tion agitation it would be q wise plan
for the government to build some cars
or insist that the railroad companies
do so.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

DR.. E. N. Edgerton Of Grand juno
ton, arrived in Dolores Thursday and
went on to Cortez where he attended
the revival meeting Thursday night.
Friday afternoon the first quarterly
conference of the Methodist church
for the Dolores circuit was held at
Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

i All Odd Fellows and their families
are invited to attend supper and en-
tsrtainment given by the Rebekahs in
the X. P. hall Thursday evening. No
vember Is. Supper will be served at
81 cents . plate. Proceeds to be used
for buying paraphernalia. -.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

D. B. Wood will sell at public auction,
beginning at 1:3O o'clock Saturday
afternoon, November 10th, the black
smith shop building located at Central
avenue and Third street; also the tools
it contains. The tools will be sold as
enumerated on the bills and not in q
bulk. -..
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Lena Nash is up from Farm.
ington to have an operation performed
on finger that is bothering her. The
Mesdames E. G. Mum and Cordelia
Durham, sisters, who have been upon
visit to their mother, Mrs. Nash, at
Pennington, were overnight visitors,
going on to their homes at Dolores
this morning. = Tuesdays Durango
Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Marshall F. A. Wheatland returned
Sunday from a visit with friends and
relatives in the east. He reports .
pleasant visit with his father in Mis-
souri,, but he has no desire to again
make his home in the east. s.s
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Bertha
Akin, November I. Eighteen members
were present and one visitor. The
afternoon was spent in the usual way,
sewing for the bazaar, The bazaar
will be given December 8. Big chicken
dinner and program in the evening.
Our next meeting will be with Mrs. S.
A. Curtis, Wednesday, November IA.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

At the elections held Tuesday New
York gave . majority for woman's
suffragss New Mexico gave statewide
peohibitiou . majority Of 20. 600. Ohio
defeated woman's suffrage but. it II
thought, that state-wide prohibition
Ct 9 saaall majority.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Luther Coldiron moved his family
from the dry ranch to town the first
of the week. They will spend the
winter in Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Sarah and Miss Augusta Inger-
sol, mother and sister Of Miss Marga-
ret, teacher in the Dolores schools,
came in from Sandstone last week and
will make their home in Dolores this
winter.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

The barn and straw shed on the old
Mcconnell place burned Monday. It is
thought that they were set on fire by
spark from the chimney of the house.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Idris Thomas house, with its con-
tents, was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. The family escaped in their
night tiothes. The loss 10 partially
covered by insurance.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

A new cement walk is being put in
on Seventh street in front Of the
Catholic church and Mrs. J. p. Atkins 9
property.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Ross Thomas of Cedar. who has
been visiting with Dolores friends for
the past two weeks. left for her home
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Mr.. Andl Mrs. v. Bradfield and Mr..
and Mrs.. J. P. Channell attended the
musical at Mancos Wednesday evening.
They uade the journey in the Brad
field car.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Miss Buchanan. who has been the
guest 81 Mrs. B. F. Greene for the
past tAfee weeks. left yesterday for
the eaae She will stop over for few
days whit with her parents in Missouri
and thea 20 on TO New York.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Charles Melvin Of Cross Roads.
WAS business caller at The Star office
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

w. H. Brumley is building an ice
house on the rear of his seventh street
property. 1t will not be long until ice
harvest will be here, although the
present weather does not Indicate it.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bagnell Of
ldlecillewaet, b. c., arrived in Dolores
Sunday and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Cline until Monday.
Mrs. Bagnell is a sister of Mrs. Cline.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Rubber mending tissue, the greatest
laber saving invention on the market.
10 cents yard at The Star Office
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Mrs. w. H. Royce Of Willow Spring.
has bsen visiting with her daughters in
this place for the past week.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Are you sending your magazines and
papers to the soldier boys in France.
A ons-cent stamp does the work.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

E. j. Mills of Denver, was . caller
at The Star office Monday. Mr.. Mile
was representing the Railroad Red
Book. the official magazine Of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

J. J. Harris 4 Co sold the Sinclair
ranch on the Dolores river Saturday to
e. n. Fiant Of Rico.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Robert Nash and family left Satur-
day for Cedar. where they will spend
the winter.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

George Wake recently completed q
fine cottage on the Ben Millard ranch
near Stoner Creek.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

Wanted-Work by the day or week.
Address Eva Kennedy, Dolores, Colo
r. F. d. Care of C. A. Pinkerton.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09

A man once said: advertising does
no good. Pvequit-' He did. A year
later he said: Business 10 rotten. Pm
broke" He WAS Wright's copy.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09
]. J. Harris 4 Co cold six lots to
George Wake Wednesday.

A. A. Rust and family motored to
Maneos Wednesday evening to attend
the musical.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09
Methodist Church Notes.
The HOmelike Church. !"

THE Homelike Church.
Note well the announcement Of sub
jects for the next three Sabbaths.
The general subject is War Time
Religion.
November IL "The Religion Of
Soldier.
November 1s-"The Religion Of the
Man at Home.
November rs Making War Safe
for Character"
There is very decided connection
between these sermons, and to get the
full benefit of any one of them will
make it necessary for you to hear
them all. So plan ahead in order that
nothing may interfere with your church
attendance during the rest Of this
month.
Dolores Sunday school 1000 u. m.
Preaching Service at 7:30 p. m.
Lewis Preaching service IL 20 a. m.
STANLEY A. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-09
Service. will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each month.
Baptiss Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. c. z.
Teeter, Superintendent.
The Baptist church has called Rev.
C. L. Flanders to become its pastor
and he has arranged to begin his work
next Sabbath and will preach both
morning and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
CAN What YOU
CAN, ADVICE OF
DAVE HOUSTON

Washington, D. c., June 2S.-"Every
housewife this year should restore to
her home the often overlooked home
industries of canning, preserving,
picking and drying of perishable fruits
or vegetables" said David r. Houston,
secretary Of agriculture, today. THE
large number of new backyard gar
dens which have been planted this year
shortly will begin to yield their extra
harvest of beans, peas, carrots beets,
sweet corn and tomatoes The regular
and, as happens each summer, the local
supply at times will exceed immediate
consumptive capacity. Not to conserve
much of this surplusage of valuable
food would be sinful waste.
The present food and labor situa-
tions are such. that no household is
justified in looking to others to release
1t wholly from individual responsibility
and constructive action in saving and
conserving food. All any home should
expect of others is to supply those
foods which can not be produced effect
roads will be burdened with the trans
portation of staple foods and civil and
military necessaries from localities Of
incapable of supplying their own needs
1t follows that all locally produced
foods, conserved by home methods, les
sen the winter pressure on transporta-
products of factories for other pur-
poses.
Il urge every household, therefore, to
can all surplus perishable products for
which they have containers and to dry
and keep in paper any additional sur
plus suitable for such preservation"
Requires No Special Skill.
Canning calls for no special skill
and for little equipment beyond q. wash
boiler and jars. Fresh products, clean
Illness and heat are the chief require
ments, as even sugar Is not essential
for canning fruits under modern pro-
cedure. Fruits and vegetables, more
over, can be dried efficiently in the sun,
over range or gas stove, or before an
electric fan. Homemade shallow trays
Of wood or heavy wire screen are the
chief equipment required. Drying is
of food by drying is largely a matter
of restoring to the home great-grand- |
mothers method of seeing that her
family had good food in winter as a |
relief from a monotonous diet of root |
vegetables. Canning and drying can |
be practiced as effectively in q city
house or apartment as on a farm or in |
a suburban dwelling.
Canning, OF course, already is a prof
table industry for women and chill |
dren in thousands of homes and trust |
will become almost universal this sea-
son. To aid the home conservation |
movement, the department of agricul- |
ture has issued a new Farmers Bulle-
tin on home canning and another on /
home drying of fruits and vegetables. |
These free pamphlets should be read |
and followed in every household which /
wishes to translate patriotic impulse |
into concrete service"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
THE DAY OF BIG MEN,

This is the day of big men and big
things. The need of the hour is pre-
paredness for anything that may hap
pen, even the worst. Everybody recog-
nizes this and every true American is
responding to the demands of the sit
uation.
The public has little conception of
the vitality important part big men
are now taking in the interests Of the
administration at Washington. / note
in the Boston Journal a line compli-
ment to William B. Endicott, the mil
lionaire shoe manufacturer, for his
temporary abandonment of his great
business so that he might accept the
executive management of the Massa-
chusetts Committee Of Public Safety.
The Journal truthfully says that this
"is typical of old-fashioned, solid
patriotism It might have referred
with propriety. also, to what others are
doing. julius Rosenwald, the Chicago
millionaire, as a member Of the Ma
tional Council Of Defense, has re-
quested the heads of twenty Of the
nations greatest industries to join him
in forming The Millionaire Cabinet
for Food Mobilization"
Some day the people Of this country,
and especially those who have invest
ments in Wall street securities and
who have the interests of the bread
winners and the storekeepers, small
and large, at heart, will look back
upon the recent era of busting and
smashing with indignation that such
things should have been permitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
Moorhead News
SERIOUS FOURTH
IS BEING URGED
!. BY COMMISSION
War Board Would Restore
Day of Its Ancient Dig
nifty by Rallies

Fourth Of July celebrations in Min
nesota this year will be sober and Sc
rious as we'll as safe and sane under
plans which are being urged by the
Minnesota Public Safety commission
through its county directors.
The Safety First federation for the
conservation of life, limb and prop
erty has asked Governor BurnQuist to
cooperate to make celebrations safer
and saner. by discouraging the sale
Of explosives. providing tetanus anti
toxin and other precautions.
Governor To Aid.
The governor in reply cited the
state law prohibiting the nnanufac-
ture and sale of big firecrackers and
blank cartridges and said he would
assist in every possible way.
letter sent by the public safety
commission to every county director
refers to July as patriotic festi-
VAL" and continues:
ON that day it is peculiarly fitting
that the sober thought Of the people
OF Minnesota be directed to the grave
affairs to which the nations energy
and purpose are now held. Let us,
therefore, restore the day to its an
ctent dignity and endow 1t with a new
meaning. ..
Preparations are already being
made in many counties and towns.
Without overruling any plans now
forming, you may take up in your
county the due observance of this
patriotic day.
Will Hold Rallies.
Except as local conditions other
wise determine. you will see that a
rally is held in your county seat at
which all the people shall be invited
to assemble. You will supplement your
existing organization with such spe-
cial committees, including mayors and
village presidents, as may be conven-
lent. Officials, farmers clubs and wo-
mems organizations should participate
in the plans.
Your program, with such other
features as may be suitable, should
include reading of President Wilson's
war address, explanations Of Mime
sofas part in this war, statements
of your country's responsibility to the
state and nation, the story Of how
this war came upon us, and such
other matters as shall rouse patriotic
sentiment and bring home to every
man and woman a realization of the
duty Of citizenship that lies upon each
of u.s."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
sELF.TRAINING BEST.

One of the truest axioms know is
the business saying that "the best
trained man is the self trained man"
It Is my belief that no man developed
by a formula in a business organiza-
who is put on hi sown responsibility,
knowing that his advancement depends
on his own brains, foresight and ap-
plication., BY this I do not mean that
business leader should let his men
go along blindly. He must always
give something Of himself; he must
teach them the overland and crawl
strokes where they knew only the
breast stroke before. But in any Office
organization man who has never had
to stand squarely on his own feet is
never in a position to march ahead
]. @. Armour in American Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
Setting Clocks Ahead,

Ohio State Journal: Setting the.
clocks thead an hour Is now to be-
urged as war measure. The idea. is
to get people up an hour earlier to
hoe the corn and pick the weeds out
Of the garden bed. We favor their
getting up an hour earlier for loftier'
motives than that. It was then that
God walked in the garden 'in the cool
of the day. (Gen. iii, 81, and He has.
been doing it every day since. Theirs
is nothing that will make an honest,
patriotic, kindly and thoughtful citi-
zen out OF person like walking In
the garden in the cool Of the day, when
God Is there. Then nature wears her
happiest smile. Then the flowers are
the fairest, the grass the greenest and
the birds sing their sweetest. It is
almost a sacrilege to ignore those
beautiful mornings, A man who has
to be forced out Of bed these lovely
mornings by a mere fiction of the law,
is flt for treason, stratagem and spoils.,
Get up and help the food supply and
at the same time walk with God In
the garden. How well the two things
do harmonic. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
BUSH
STOPPED THE
AUTOMOBILE
j. E. Courtright Given $25 or
25 Days for Operating
Auto When Drunk

]. e. Courtright was given the
option Of paying fine OF $25 or serv-
ing rs days in the Clay county Jail by
Police Magistrate Wade this morning.
Courtright was charged with operat-
ing an automobile while in an in
toxicated condition and part OF his
operation consisted in running his
machine through the fence and shrub
Third avenue and Tenth street north
on Saturday night. II he had not
gotten tangled up in a lilac bush he
might have run the machine through
Mr.. Neubarth's house.
Courtright is resident of Fargo
and his automobile license is No. 6742.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Moorhead fire department was
called out Sunday evening-lamp ex-
plosion at Eleventh street and Third
avenue south; nominal damages
Edgar E. Sharp left Sunday night for
Two Harbors on legal business. He ex-
poets to return home tomorrow mora
Ing.
Henning Krabbenhoft, the sabin
farmer, has been patient at North
western hospital for several days and
health.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Render were up
from their farm in Alliance township
for an over Sunday visit.
Nine casks and four cases Of bottled
beer were added to the collection by
the police department on Saturday
night. These were shipments from Red
Lake county and came in from the
north over the Moorhead Northern.
/ DIR. z. j. Nickel. Great Falls, Mont. !.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Brown for few days
A. L. Golberg left this morning for
st. John. N. D., where he will VISIT the
and from there will go to Malta, Mont,
and other points in the west.
Clarence Evenson returned Sunday
evening from business trip to Min
neapolis. He met several of the young
men who are at the officers' training
to be looking like veterans.
Miss Margaret Melander and Miss
Dorothy Smith left on Saturday for De-
troit. where they will be the guests OF
Mrs. Harry Melander at Pokegama
beach for two weeks.
The o. c. Bergland family have
moved into the Williams house, at No.
1913 Eleventh street south, purchased
by Mr.. Bergland.
A. J. Wright is at Fergus Falls to-
lay on business connected with the
state road between the two cities.
DR.. Douglas Walker is up from the
part of the state to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hopeman return
ID this morning from their honeymoon
rip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gunderson are N
1orth OF Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Garritv Miss
Marie Rose and b. r, Knuth made an
automobile trip to Campbell yesterday
r. II. Peterson, who spent SUNDAY az
1is farm, six miles south OF the civ
said the rain on Saturday and gundsv
was Of great benefit to the crops.
August Borges and b. 3. Tanren
we're visiting farmers from the north
his morning.
IA 8. Diamond, OF the John n Dfa-
nond Land q Investment Co. Mime
lpolis. transacted business ia the city
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
WHEAT PRICES
ARELOWER TODAY

Chicago, Ill. June 25.-Wheat: Pric-
es were lower this morning, but caAh
wheat is about the same as last week
with bids of $210 for new No. red
for shipments July 20. Country offer
ings are moderate and buyers are still
inclined to hold off. Clearances are
liberal Weather northwest Is favora-
BILE with more rain in Canada and
North Dakota where most needed.
Passage of food control bills expected
and the traed is likely to be in a walt
ing mood until plans are definitely
known.
Corn: Good rains in the southwest
took the edge off the market early but
covering by shorts and some buying by
commission houses f1rmed the market
later. The cash market holds relative
ly strong with a keen demand for all
offerings Unless there is a radical
change in the cash situation the mar
ket is likely to be easily oversold.
Oats: Oats followed the corn mar
ket. Leading sash interests were fair
sellers Crop news Is favorable and
this has been against prices. The cash
demand, however, is fair with prices
firm relatively.
Provisions: Provisions lower with
lower hogs, and this with easier tone
to coarse grains gave the whole mar
ket a lower tone.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
FOUND IN FEDERAL COURT
Plea For $4,000 Falls on Decision of
Jury-Breckenridse Physician
Wins Suit.

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned by the federal court jury at
Fergus Falls in the case of Perl H
Willis VS.. DR.. e. Reimer Breckenridge,
Mimi, on trial there several days, and
in which the plaintiff sought 5000
damages.
The case was hard fought and a
number Of physicians were called to
give expert testimony. Willis suffered
an injury to his foot while in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern railway and
was attended by Dr. Reimer. The
claim was made that because of i'm
proper treatment aniputation of the
foot became necessary.