davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

The Dolores Locating Agency has
sold the J. P. Akin farm, located two
and half miles from Dolores, to E..
L. Crist of Lincoln, Nebraska; consid-
GRAFTON $4,000. Also the Aage Hoppe
place, at the mouth of Beaver creek,
including live stock, to F. M. Baker of
Lincoln, Nebraska; consideration
S., 900. And forty acres of the Joe
Roatcap place on Peach mesa to L. L..
Creoger. They also sold Mr.. Crist a
a fine team of J. A. Thompson's horses
and five cows belonging to John Claflin.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

There are about lis water users in
the Town of Dolores. and it is proba-
bly, that these would average six lights
apiece had the town lighting plant.
At the low rate Of fifty cents light
this would mean q gross income of $500
per month exclusive of street lights.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

The Ladies Aid met Wednesday at
the hospital home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hammond. Seventeen members
were present. Toweling and pillow
tubing was purchased and nice box
of towels and pillow cases were made
and will be sent to the Methodist hos
pital at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Bergh
resigned as treasurer, as she is a very
busy woman and it took to much of
her time to look after the Aid money.
Mrs. Jay CHANNEL was elected treas
urer. Mrs. Hammond and Miss Minnie
Rush gave several PIANO selection
delicious refreshments were served and
all went home voting Mrs. Hammond
a delightful hostess. ~
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

Mrs. Minnie Walters left Friday for
Durango where she entered Mercy
hospital and Monday underwent an
operation. The last reports stated that
she was getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

Miss Harriet Challender. teacher of
piano, will be glad to see any parent
interested in class work or private
lessons. Two classes are being organ
lied now, one for children from seven
to nine and another from nine to eleven.
Rates for class work very reasonable.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

About eighty-five persons took din,
ner at the Boston Lunch Room Sunday.
and many comments were made on the
excellent feed they received.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
For Trade.

For Trade.
1 have . brick house, seven rooms
and bath. modern except heat. base
ment thirty feet square. and fifteen
lots or half a block in uit-cherries,
crabapples. apples, gooseberries and
currants; all bearing. The place is
under city ditch. plenty of water. Place
valued at 81, 10000.
Also a single cottage. five rooms and
bath. modern except heat, lot fifty by
one hundred and ninety feet.
| wish to trade one or both for i'm
proved lard. Inquire of Mrs. ii. L.
Lee, 2ll4 Cooper Avenue, Colorado
Springs, Colorado. Al
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

Tom Geren and Mr.. Hagsns. brother
and nephew of the late Phil Geren, are
in Dolores this week looking after the
settlement of the Geren estate which
has been administered by w. w.
Dunlap. Final settlement was made
Monday and these gentlemen have ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the way the estate had been
handled.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

H. J. Porter returned Wednesday
from Enid. Oklahoma, where he was
called two weeks ago on account of the
serious illness Of brother. His brother
improving in health when he left Enid.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

/. w. Brumley returned the first Of
the week from a two weeks visit in
the Disappointment country where he
was looking after his stock and farm
interests
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Moore returned yester-
day from California where they spent
the winter.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

Baked chicken pie, strawberry short
cake and ice cream Sunday at $50 at
the Boston Lunch Room. II you have
not as yet partaken of any of these ex-
cellent dinners be sure an be present
Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

J. S. Chiffon of Cortex. registered
optometrist and optician. will be at
the Southern hotel Monday and Tues.
day. May l4th and 18th. II you have
eye trouble don t fail to consult him.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

The voting of bonds for q new school
building is a matter that every citizen
of school district No. 4 is vitality inter-
ested in.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
NUMBER 8.
Services will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each month.
Baptist Chureh Services.
Sunday school At 10 q. m.
Young Peoples meeting NJ Z. p. m
Methodist Church Notes.
The Homelike Church. :"


May Is is Mothers Day. and at all
of the services the day will be fittingly
observed. Some Of us might forget
what is very real duty. IL we did not
have our attention called to il from
time to time. We hope not only TO
honor the motherhood Of our land and
our communities but as well to make
the services a positive inspiration to
all of US to better, more useful ives.
There will be special music.
Dolores Sunday school 1000 .. m.
Preaching service Sunday evening at
500.
Lewis preaching service II 90 .. m.
Arriola preaching service $40 p. m
STANLEY A. CURTIS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brown passed away Thursday Of
last week.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 26,
u and %.

0AIUHUATt OuLoATt NIOIlo4Tt Way IoS
u and %.
Remember these dates because, E.
F. Burnett, Optometrist, the man with
the no-chart method of examining eyes
for glasses, will be at the Southern
hotel in Dolores at that time. This is
the best line of optical work in Colo
RADIO, and if your eyes are needing at
tention meet me in Dolores on the
above dates. Former patients will
please call for inspection and adjust
ment of glasses.
E. F. BURNETT,
5-S Optometrist.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

George Bowman. who was injured by
a vicious bull Friday, has recovered
sufficient to be up and around again.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

G. w. Greenwood is slowly recover
ing from injuries received two weeks
ago by a horse falling on him.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

The Holstein dairy stock. purchased
through County Agriculturist Smith,
and shipped from Minnesota. arrived
Tuesday. They are fine bunch Of
cows
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

Mrs. c. E. Rentz is very i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N.
Withers, on Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

Wanted-To buy a young team of
horses. Must be gentle and well broke.
Mares preferred. Phone or write X.
E. Walker. Dolores. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

George Goodwin was in from Dove
Greek the first of the week for supplies.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
Clyde Crabill and family are in from
Dove Creek visiting Mrs. Ella Goodwin.

Mrs. Emma Thornell returned home
Wednesday from an extended visit in
Pagosa Springs.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

r. l. Nash and family are over from
the Disappointment country.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

HOME TALENT.

The last number of the Lyceum
course will be given in the Dolores
opera house Thursday evening. May II.
If you do not attend this number
you will miss q real treat. Following
is the program:
Double Quartet-'.When Hands Meet
Solo Mrs. B. F. Greene
Reading ....... Mrs. Grant Hughes
Duet. :. Messrs. Kermode and Curtis
Quartet IT'S Morn," .....
Mesdames Barrett and Greene
Messrs. Greene and Fox.
Reading ........... -. Mrs. S. A. Curtis
Solo ..............F. r. Kermode
Quartet-"Rose of NV Heart"
Mesdames Barrett and Greene
Messrs. Greene and Fox
Reading ..... Mrs. o. M. Morrison
Trio" Memory" ....................
Mesdames Curtis and Greene and
Mr.. kermode
Double Quartet - ''In This Hour of
Softened Splendor.
Sopranos: Mesdames Curtis, Hughes,
Barrett.
Contratos: Mesdames Greene and
Kermode.
Tenors: Keremode and Greene.
Bass: Curtis, Bryan, Fox.
Miss Challender at the piano.
Intermission.
Play. Burglars.
Maria Green ......... Mrs. S. A. Curtis
Kitty Mrs. Edythe Bradfield
Toby T. H. Akin
Josiah Green .....S S. A. Curtis
Admission so and rs cents. Tickets
at Rash's store.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-11

This business of confscating great
incomes has got our goat. We're
worried stiff.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05
. . ! . . . = . = I
) Wilbur By THE SEA 5;
. Q Z D . . &&ea

WlLBUR-BY-THES SEA, March 8
One OF the most charming ladies be-
ing entertained at the Toronto hotel
is Mrs. Larz Anderson, of Cincinnati
Mrs Anderson is deeply interested in
phllathropic work. and has gladdened
the hearts of a host of wounded and
dy1ng soldiers by sending thousands
OF parcels of hospital supplies. In
addition to being one of the most
jealous workers at Wilbur blythe Sea.
Mrs. Anderson is affiliated with the
Cincinnati Section of Surgical Dress
lngs. who have sent about IT'S 600
dressings since January. This society
is entirely separate from the Red
cross. and is carried on bv a few
interested ladies.
Judging the future by the past. the
banner week at Wilbur-by the Sea is
not even IN sight, for desirable home
builders as well as investors were in
evidence IN encouraging numbers.
Mrs Ida G. Chamberlain. of Eu Claire.
WIS. will start to build this coming
week. Mrs n. F. Emmons, a prom
lnent lady of bingham, will also build
an attractive bungalow on the ocean
front Mrs Larz Anderson. one of the
0NSS NhoNH IdilSS Ill I luclnnatl and
her sister. Mrs. Julia Anderson. of
Watchell, R. l., also purchased desir-
able lots.
trio of ladies from Cleveland, O..
consisting of Mrs. B. l.. Milliken and
Misses II. r. and l.. Miliken are pleas
antly located at the Toronto hotel.
Inc pennsylvania contingent at the
Ioronlta hotel was joined SATURDAY. by
Mesdames Mary Miller. Alice B. Long
worth and Elizabeth Champion These
pleasing ladies come from Philadel-
phia
Among the interesting ladies seen on
the tennis court of late is Miss Ella
Corr OF Chicago Miss Corr was en-
tertained at the Toronto hotel earlier
in the season and has recently return
ed from Palm Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II Movers.
whose northern address is the Tour
anne hotel Boston, are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hughes This
IS their first visit to Wilbur. but they
declare they will surely return as they
little realized a resort could be so
beautiful Mr. Meyers is vice-presi-
dent Of the Ames Shovel K Tool com
pany.
group of four charming ladies,
consisting OF Nesdames L. G. Waite.
l.. {. Mitchell r W. Beattie and J.
II. Cornwall, had luncheon at the Tor
onita Friday, after which they PLAYED
auction
Other recent guests at the Toronto
hotel are Mrs r +, Emery, Newton
Mass. Mrs s W Wait. Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. G w I.athrop. Woonsocket
K. I: Mrs. II $ Whitaker and Emma
K. Whitaker Pawtucket, r. /
When you Want s. bus Or sell try
the wanted serNiee IN Tire pan. NeNs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05

When yoa want 81 bus Or SELL trx
the WaHt-td service in the Daily News.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30

Flags VII be put Up on tic plot and also
rl&@arl3 distributed " tho Saint Paul
Gardening Bureau, reading, 'IIonor tho
reg by protecting this gar.lon as part Of
tAc Uation'8 food supply"
This tract will be ono Of tho largest
community gardens in SAINT Paul, 1t is
estimated that 500 acres Of city property
never before cultivated arc being used fDR
gardens in Saint Paul this Jsea,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
GAS WELL DEEP
INTO BOWELS OF EARTH

GRAFTON, w. Va, June &c.
What may be the deepest we'll in the
country IS being drilled on the farm
of Mrs. Martha O. Goff in Booths
Creek district. The we'll Is being
drilled by the Hope Natural Gas
Company which at a depth OF SO
feet found gas but it was decided to
drill deeper hoping to strike larger
flow Of gas or a big pool Of oil. In
both the company was disappointed
and when a depth Of 5000 feet was
reached it was decided to abandon
the well.
At this juncture the United States
Government stepped in and asked
that the drilling he continued, as
Federal officials have been anxious
TO learn if deep we'll would be pro-
ductive of results. Today, the we'll is
sta depth Of $500 feet and it will
likely be drilled to 10000 feet. A
few years ago a we'll was drilled IN
Barbour county and much oil was
found at a depth of 1000 feet
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
RECORD-BREAK|NC
IS PEACH CROP
c. cry Run Orchard Company Will
Have About 70
Cars.

With fruit developing in the finest
possible condition, the FIRST being
ready for market about the 10th Of
July, the Cherry Run Orchard Com
!'llE OF :. Jtg..n County, reports the
big5ea; peach crop in IS his DRY, es-
Inmates running fror, Ga - 20 cars.
Last year these orchards produced
big crop and many of the peaches
sold at factory prices-it was mat
ter CT fancy fruit
Owing to scarcity of labor. and es-
pecialy because number of Boy
NINE PEACH MEN COME
TO LOOK OVER CROP
Yesterday and today there have
been nine representative of big
firms in the east and west to visit
Martinsburg and look over the peach
situation. While this Is quite early
the firms know Of the calibre Of the
fruit sent from Berkeley county and
are anxious to secure a large quaint
ity Of it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
DID NOT REGISTER
WILL JOIN MILITIA
Louisiana Youth Pleads GUILTY. %
Not Having Registered on
June s.

Before u. S. Commissioner Harry
A. Downs this morning Leon W. Wig.
rs, youth of % years Of age,
claiming to be from Hammond, Ia.
was given a hearing on the charge
OF having failed to register on June
:" lie Was gwen the choice Of re-
gistering and joining some branch
CT service or being remanded to jail.
and choose to serve his country. He
was registered by Mayor p. w. Lit
ter and wi. enlist in Company f.
TINS IS the second "slacker" caught
ere. The other, Henry Wab. will
join the navy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
POISONED BY WILD ROOTS
MISTAKEN FOR ANlSE.

CUN1BHAI.AiND, Md, June 26.-H.
D. Hartung, this city, and two grand
b ms, William Hartung, IA years old,
Youngstown, Ohio, and Fred Lewis,
this city were poisoned yesterday by
wild root which they chewed in mis-
take for anise while strolling in the
woods near the Bedford road. Young
Hartung was the worse affected His
grandfather and cousin although nau-
seated, carried the boy to a nearby
house, where an automobile was pro
cured and all were taken to the Allie
ghany Hospital. Young Hartung con-
ti1ued in commissions for several
hours, but he was pronounced out OF
danger today.
Blaine M. Barley, 35 years old,
brother-in- law Of John J. Upton, as
sistant superintendent Of schools Of
Allegheny county, Md, was killed
Saturday by a freight train three
miles north Of Hyndman while re-
turning from work. He is survived
by his widow and three daughters.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
WASHINGTON. June 2S.--Ihe NATIONAL leado.e are I'll

WASHINGTON June 2SThe national leaders are All mn /,
the AR today the Bone Dry situation Should this measure
e made law. tt entire ove-hauing and revision of The
van tax bill. would / inevitable is declared
Next Sunday JNE LIST, has been designated by President
Ason as 2rlollc Sunday, be observed as recommended -
the following words of the nations head:
10 the officers, teachers scholars of III.
Sunday schools of the United States of America.
lhe present inSiStent call of beloved coun-
Try must be heard and answered bv every citiz.p
OF the United States in proportion to his or her
AFFINITY TO maintain the national power and honor
MANY citizens will render their bv force Of arms
on the battlefield, while others will make tbc n,-
'lon strong by their patriotic gifts and support TO
'he common cause. 1t is, therefore, highly Gttinv
mat the Sunday Schools the nation shoud ob
serve 4 special patriotic day. on this occasion
shouo make special contribution to thc \n,er;
can hcd Cross Tor the allcviaon of the suncr;nu
ehti'ed d! the prosecution of the present war II
Is ~! earnest hope that your generosity NAV NO
unstlnted in this the hour the ma tions ncal AND
mat TINS special day mean u;,,,I, 10 xo., :, ,h
understanding of the for which our lcu..,
land contends.
WOODROW WILSON,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
D r. FAIR N Ely
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
DIAGNOSTICIAN

Only chronic diseases. Send me
your name and address and l will
send you a mailing case and question
blank. Don't use dope for chronic
troubles, get cured. 1t is salts
faction to know what the cause is.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
u. S. AIRCRAFT EXPERTS
LAND IN ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, June Is
Safe arrival at British port
Of a party OF about 125 aircraft
experts sent from this coun-
try to investigate European
methods Of aircraft designing
and manufacture has been an
nOunced 'yy the Aircraft Pro
duction Board.
Included in the delegation
are men representing legal,
manufacturing designing, en-
gineering. military and naval
experience and training.
y X r. y y <
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
Who the owners Are:

In accordance with newly enact
ed Jaw in W. Va. al! firms using ric-
titlous or assumed nameS-Such as
Blank Brothers. Diamond, Crescent
Company. etc.-other than the real
name of the owner or owners. must
file with the county clerk certifi-
cate showing the membership of the
firm.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30

ON WAY TO FRANCE TO AID AM
ERICAN WOUNDED-Mrs. Vincent
Astor famous in society, who is
aboard a ship that left an Atlantic
port recently. Mrs. Astor intends to
establish and take charge of conva.
lescent hospital for American wound
ed. Copyright Underwood & Under
woody
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
20 BRITISH VESSELS
U-C DAT VICTIMS
ONE WEEK

LONDON, June 2:.-The Ad-
miraity weekly report # loss
es shows that only twenty.onc
British vessels Of more than
1900 tons and seven under
1900 tons were sunk. de-
crease Of four from the pre-.
viOus week
The average tonnage Of
British vessels above 1900
tons is 4 500.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-06-30
Onkind.

She-What do YOU suppose JI,~r,.,
meant by sending me those tiow,rs.
Also She-l1e probably meant to ir!p.~
that You were dead one-Jack oInp
tern.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-20
Increases Wheat Yield Ten Bushels.

S o Craig Of Cyrenr, Mo., oougt t
TWO bushels of pure Poole seed wheat
from the University Of Missouri
c llege oI AgricuNure two years ago
He grew enou. h Sc d irnm the tw.
Bushels to pI,rt his crop last fall. Th'
our Sc d according to Mr.. Craig, m d
4 Weld Of eighteen bushels 10 the acre
VII his home grown variety madt
nnlv eight
Hs ,xoerience wi h pure seed has
cen the same as hat ,l The farmers ct
Buchanan county i,rmrrs Fifty bush
els ol P. ole ard nine bushels Of Full
caster were distributed in the count
IN 1918 through F. w, Faurot whr
was county ageu, a that Tine. A rec
u, canvass Of The county showed that
$4,000 bushels CT Fulcaster aud 28OOC
bushels Of Poole had been listed in
Buchanan county for seed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-20
Seeded Preparation for Wheat.

The results Of a thoro seed6ed prep
a-a,ion are twoIold. In the first place
t,e yield can be greatly increased BY
h rowing, discinR, dragging and roll
/ the seedbed before planting time.
Tne yield is frequently doubled BY
extra work Iu the second place the
C c,ltivation ir, quently destroys volun
ter wheat. This cultivation will Kill
the hessian fy which is coming out AND
laying eggs in the volunteer wheat
I, will also conserve moisture sni helT
t, prepate a firm and we'll compact seed
bed which is necessary to give the
young wheat plants a good start before
winter.
o. wheat ground that has been plow'
I'd for TWO or three weeks the volunteer
wheat in most cases is already up ard
growing rapidly. Weeds and grass are
also starting. 1t is absolutely neces'
sary that this voluntary wheat be de.
stoyed if the hessian fly damage 10 mex
years crop is 10 be held at the mini
mum, according to 7. J. Talbert Of the
University CT Missouri College Of Agri
culture,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-20

meeting place be chairman Of committee con
sisng of at least two teachers ard school board
members appointed ty chairman This committee the
pogam and should material from whatever available.
Programs will songs ctato local addresses, contests both
mental and physical basket dinner ETC.
addition will be given each meeting TO determine ou
pupils each the County contest which win be held at the
Fall Teachers Association The exerse to be purely mena no
peckng Each pupil will be list OF figures add and At
the the pupil adding the number correctly wins
the prize.
Tug War outside schools representing the largest
number in attendance the meeting.
Relay race between Iour schools
Potato race for girls, from each school represented Also
ball throwing contest for the girls
prize awarded the school boy selecting the best three
One hall quart fruit jars will be given the school girl exhibiting
the incest jar Of fruit canned by herself
All persons entering be regularly enrolled ills
in school.
Let's all work this the best series local meetings we have yet
Very Respectfully,
JOHN W. BENNETT
County Superintendent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-09-20
Not a Dangerous Law.

Senator Hardwick Of Georgia has al
most brought nervous prostration upon
himself through his worries over the
dangerous" tendency Of the Keating-
Owen act which bars from interstate
commerce products Of the labor OF
children under prescribed ages or work
ing under forbidden conditions. Not
since the enemies Of the const tuition
prophesied about the oppression which
the proposed Federal Government
would visit on the people Of the states
from its citadel ten miles square,"
has a gloomier picture been drawn Of
how completely Congress would usurp
the rights OF states, deprive them OF
their reserved powers, strip them ol
every vestige Of their sovereign police
power and reduce them to state OF
impotent and Insignificant vassalage.'
There have been some tendencies
Of recent federal legislation which have
threatened legitim te rights Of local
government. But the so-called child
l.w is not a ma it. station Of such d
tendency, when properly considered.
No effort is made 10 prevent any state
letting its children grow up in ignor
ance ANY state may allow its child
rem TO work at anv age and as many
hours a day as possible, under the most
unslnilary conditions, if it SO elects.
Few states are willing to avail them
selves Of this right, however. Within
the last few years laws regulating child
labor have been enacted In practically
all the states al d enforced in most o.
them. The representatives Of these
sta.es in the House and the S1nal,
m ,rely II Aacte1 the views Of their con
s.ituents in voting 'or the r. deral meas
ure, whose obi ct seems TO be over
looked by Senator Hardwick and othe
critics. Tie deiensible purpose c
the law is 10 keep the products OF chi
labor in states where the coming oi IN
lifeblood OF little children into dollar
is considered good business, from com
ing into Interstate competition wit
things produced under humane condj
tions. AS long as states that Gid NJ
care about conserving and protectin
childhood could send their wares int
States that did and undersell the prC
ducts oi such states, interstate con
merce put a premium on vicious neli
DDS and peualized good ones. --Globt
Democrat.