davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Notcs d Disoistioo Of Psstnsrship.
Notice 10 hereby given that he part
nership hsrstofors existing bstwesn
T. H. Akin and H. J. Portsr and doing
business under the Arm name a Akin
and Porter In the Town Of Dolores.
Montezuma County. Colorado. has this
day been dissolved BY mutual consent.
All accounts due and owing 70 said
firm prior TO January 1st 1917 Win b
due and payable to II. J. Portsr, while
all bills due against said arm since
January LIST. 1917 viii b assumed and
paid by 7. H. Akin who win ecatinus
the business under ths name end style
Of T. H. Akin Mercantile Co
Dstsd 1t Dolores. COLORADO, thls md
day Of January A. d. 1917.
lsRALl T. H. Axn N
H. J. PoRfEa.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
Arrsele ltsas.

Ebbsrt Wyman and Mccall shipped
. car Of fat hogs Saturday sending them
to Denver. Charlie Mccall was in
charge Of them. 1t will be quite an
experience for l6-year- old boy.
Mn. Katie Dean 10 visiting Mrs.
Rogers for few days.
An Kate Lynch 10 spending . few
days with her daughter. Mrs.. Harve
Wallace near Dolores.
Mrs.. A. w. Muse received the sad
news Of the death Of her mother in
Newark, Ohio. She had been ailing
for some time and her death was not
unexpected yet 1t came ~ . sad shock
nsver-the-less.
Mr.. and Mrs. Retherford and
daughter left Wednesday for Oklahoma
for visit Of . few weeks.
Mrs.. Beatrice Hunt returned Tues
day from Denver where they have
been the past month.
Jimmie Barrett 10 PREF airing to do
dairying quite extensively this year
having bought two cows from Sam
Ball and one from Paul Rutherford
which with the cows he already has
will make the beginning of herd.
The Literary Society was up to its
usual standard Saturday. The play
"Out In the Street" put on by local
talent was very well rendered and en-
joyed by all. The debate Resolved
that the President should be elected
by popular vote" was very ably dis
cussed by J. d. Adams, Prof. Muse,
Mr.. Kayser and Mr.. Hudson.
Quite m important transaction took
place this week when H. r. Rogers
bought the building of the canning
factory and Hughes and Buchanan the
machinery in it Mr.. Rogers will re-
model the building and move his stock
Of goods there and will soon have an
up to date business. The canning
factory has for . good many years
been . white elephant on the hands of
the stock holders and every one will be
glad of the change which has been
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball entertained at
800" Tuesday night entertaining
twelve guests. -f
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
Arbee News.

AbUUB NOWBs
Agood attendance at church Sunday,
but no Sunday school on account Of the
superintendent and assistant superin-
tendent both being sick.
Charles Schalles will soon Be leaving
the Canon, having sold his ranch TO
Trimble Bros. We understand that Mr..
and Mrs. Sehalles expect to spend some
time visiting in Virginia and California
before locating again.
Almost the whole nsighborhood and
some from outside points attended the
dance at Herman Thomas last Friday
night All report . good time.
win Dolan has sold out and expects
to move his family TO town soon.
A box social will be given Friday
night. Every one invited.
Mrs. E. n. Jordan has been confined
to her room for several days this week
on account Of . fall down stairs last
Thursday.
Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Thomas called
on Mrs. Jordan the frat Of the week.
James Casey has decided to remain
where he is another year.
Dennisons moved short time ago to
their place near the Mesa Verde.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
Dsssrss Rivss issas.


Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hughes were
entertained at dinner Saturday even
ing ut Burt Parker's and Sunday at
Harry Morgan's-
Mr.. and Mrs.. n. 8. AcCoon@ll moved
to Dolorss ths first Of the week.
!. Mr.. and Mrs.. Albert Sesxar enter
'tained at their new home Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kuhlman. and son, Her
man. T. d. Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoppe. A good time was reported by
all.
Mrs.. Carl Scharnhorst and children
were visitors at the Hoppe home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bsvins are
visitors at Harold Bradnslds this week
and will return to Dolores Saturday.
Arthur Waldron entertained at lun-
ehson Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clafiin who were loud in their praises
Of fried chicken, hot biscuits and all
the good things.
Mrs. Hattie Burgwin left Wsdnss-
day for her home in Ordway, Colorado.
Mrs.. Matt Hammond and sister. Ars.
Fred Taylor. visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. Win Rocker. Wednss-
day. Mrs. Taylor leaves for her home
In AcElmo tomorrow.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
Oeanatl, Mesa.

Leon Mulnix and family arrived in
Dolores Tuesday from Woodbine, Iowa.
They win make their home with w. p.
Kuyksndall for the present. Mrs.
-lGnlnix sis-a daaghtse q NJ. and Mrs.
Kuykendall.
The patrons win please remember
the Federal Loan Association meeting
which will be held at Harry v. Pyle's
Office Saturday, February II. at l 80 p.
m. Your presence il urged.
Mrs. E. Thorpe will entertain the
Circle February 22.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
Catarrbal Deafness Cauuot Be Cured

by local applications. ~ they cannot reach
70 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by Q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Euetachian Tube. When this tube 10
Unnamed you have Q rumblinE sound or
imperfect hearing. and when It 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
. an innamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
frss. All Druggists. 7Bc
=. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
Lewis Items.

Don't forget the masque ball Fsbru.
ary %. at Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Matthews visited
the Winbourn's from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Paul Rutherford left last week for
Arizona to be gone for an indefinite
length of time. His father. ]. p.
Rutherford, is already there. While
Paul is gone Mrs. Paul and the babies
will live with the Lewis.
Miss Muriel Davis was up from Cor
tsz to spend the week end visiting her
parents.
E. A. Winbourne attended Mr.. Sty-
mus trial in Cortez, Thursday return
ing home Friday.
Clem Honaker returned Sunday from
the other side Of Durango bringing 220
sheep. Another sheep man added to
the list.
The Woman's Club met last week
with Mrs. Julia Rutherford. A very
pleasant time was reported.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
NOTICE roR FINAL sxrrlrMaMr. !

Notice Il hershg eivsn that - MeeAay -
bth day Of March, a. p. iel9, Cls0f14eeA
9asri!!0, ths sxssgtriH r. ~ sea9ts g t<Aa
jsds. 4 sS.sssss essIi T q ia esssS -. q
.sss.ss :: 9 49, - 9 - = q &
~ 4hs appfoVal q Shs eq19 aa1 81 - -
discharged, q which Hns and pae9p a4g p(4p1a
WI1ssss q. b. Rieknaa, eIsri q. ~ sssnay
court within and fpF the CeuFty q enenAeann4
court this Ast day Of FeSflaZ. 4. 2. le11.
IeEALl c, =. Mic1mAls Ctoek.
First pub. Feb 3; last puh March 8 NJ.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
Like Xlkfa

Alvin Rees has been quite sick with
bronchial pneumonia. Doctor johnson
had to make several trips before Alvin
was out Of danger.
Davidson Hickman has been quite III
but is out of danger now.
These days are great. We won't
scold the weather man any more.
s0earge Taylor IL hunting another
car Of fat hogs to ship. s1
Last Friday night party Of merry
young people gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schlegel and
danced and made merry until the small
hours.
A crowd of Frank Dunnings friends
gave him q surprise one night last
week. Sam Pruden and John BIGGER
were the ring leaders. They danced
and had . good time and never went
went home till morning.
Mrs. Bennett received the sad news
of her fathers death last Monday.
He was well along in years and his
death was not unexpected. He had
been i'll for long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bo Alexander and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Camp spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellermeyer. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weaver came
down Sunday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Wilkerson and interview
that new baby.
Yves Schlegel and Miss Trellis Schle-
gel were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Wilkerson Sunday.
The Misses Mable and Ruth Nc
Laughlin came down from Dolores
Sunday to visit the Misses Laura and
Velva Hall.
Last Thursday, February eighth, at
the home of Mrs. Verde Ritter, .
most enjoyable shower was given in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Fox. It
was one of the pleasantest and most
successful social events of the season.
The guests were: Mesdames Daphne
Schlegel, Chris Wilkerson, Alberta
Hepworth, Jane Rees, George Wilker-
son. William Ellermeyer, Edna Hick-
man, Abner Woodward, Nellie Hick-
man, John Dunning, Elsa Hindmarsh,
Matte McRay, Earl Ritter and Misses
Sada Rauh, Trellis Schlegel. Grace
Gordon, Bertha Longenbaugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth are
home from their visit to Montrose.
They are glad to get back altho they
had very pleasant visit with their
daughter.
Ralph Hickey is down with Lagrippe.
Alene Hickman is suffering from
tonsilitis.
Alvin and Mona Rees have pnuemonia
but are better at this writing.
Little Clay McDill has the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zene Rees visited
Zoram Rees family Saturday.
The latest news from Mrs. Clara
Taylor il that she. il not doing % well
John Maloney il working in the
mines at Leadville.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Rauh
and Miss Sada and Creighton Raus
and Mr.. snd Mrs. Taylor Wilkerson
and the baby Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Weaver and the Misses DeRozier and
the Messers Koppenhafer gathered q
Tom Bennetts house and they bad Z
fine time and fne dinner.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
Msthodist Chsrch Notes.
The Homelike Church. I"

We first make our habits, and then
our habits make US. Good habits are
rs strong ~ bad ones. "A large part
of Christian virtue consists In good
habits. Regarded merely from the
viewpoint Of habit there il none which
you can form that 10 quite 20 produc-
tive Of real character A. the habit Of
church-going. There are great many
In our communities who have been cul-
tivating this habit for some time.
they ought not to letit alp from them.
There are others who ought to begin
to cultivate the habit, and who would
be surprised At its benefits II they did
but try it.
Dolores Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Preaching service Sunday evening at
7:s0.
Lewis preaching service Hoo .. NJ.
Arriola preaching service $50 p. m
STANLEY A. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

The program given by Paul J. Barn.
aby at the opera house, Monday even
ing, consisting of readings, monologues.
and pianologues, was highly salts
factory and proved interesting from
start to finish. Glouster (Ohio) Press.
At the Dolores opera house Tuesday,
February 9th. ~
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

C. l. Bashore and family left Monday
for Hesperus where Mr.. Bashore will
take charge of the Rio Grande South
ern depot. Mr.. Bashore has been
operator at the local depot for several
months past, and both he and Mrs.
Bashore have many friends here who
are sorry to see them leave. w. r.
Jones is now operator at this place,
having arrived Sunday from Fl Nor
gan. .'... .......
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

J. w. Bozman unloaded six Fords
from the cars At this place yesterday.
Five were sold, Rev. Curtis buying
one Of them.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Strsysd-From Tibbstts' ranch cne
brown mare coming two years Old. and
one brown gslding coming two ysars
old. Both have stars In forshead end
are branded revefss r slash C On lsft
shoulder. Also one bay horss. coming
two years, with small star In forehead.
branded : on left thigh. A',o'.
knowing where these horses are viii
please notify Albert Tibbetts, Dol9ss.
Colorado. 46p46
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Mrs. Bear il in receipt Of . box Of
California flowers sent to her by Mrs.
G. H. Goodwin. They were just picked
and sent fresh but of course were
somewhat withered before they reached
this place.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

J. P. Belmear returned Sunday from
q visit to Mineral Wells. Texas. where
Mrs. Belmear and Ethel have been
spending the winter. Ethel 10 much
improved in health and they have gone
on to California for q visit.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

The Valentine Social given by the
Juniors Monday evening attracted .
full house. The readings. drills and
songs were unique and pretty. The
Juniors rs well as Miss Challender,
who worked so untiringly to make It .
success, deserve much credit for their
endeavors. A neat sum was realized
for the piano fund.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Pay your taxes at J. J. Harris & Co.,
Bankers, and save q trip to the County
Treasurer's office. 46-47
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

The Dolores Motor company tell ycu
something about the merits Of tie
Buick in an I'D in this issue of The Star.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

For Sale Best driving heess b Mo-
texums County. Also bagU end eoed
single harness. Ths whols out0s at .
bargain. 8. A. Cu11n.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Texas: gasoline and oils are superior
products. Try them in your lamps and
auto. The Rust Lumber 4 Nero Co.
ATT
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Texas gasoline and oils are superior
products. Try them in your lamps and
auto. The Rust Lumber & Nero Co.
l4tf
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
baptist Church Serxiee..

Baptist Church Sesviees.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Sunday school at 10 Q. m.
Young Peoples meeting At Z. p. m.
Rev. D. B. WOOD, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

For Sale-One Poland China boar and
five 6-weeks-old pigs. Inquire Of r.
Balsiger. Dolores, Colorado. A-46
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Texas gasoline and oils are Superior
products. Try them In your lamps and
Auto. The Rust Lumber 4 Nero Co.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Services. will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each month.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Phone orders for Maneos eoal 70 ".
T. Markham. This 10 tie best eoa1 ca
the market. SO-tf
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

Pay your taxss at J. J. HaeTis 3 c..
Bankers, and save Q "Trip b - C0uaty
Treasursr's olles. 1o-15
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16

have many inquiries from De ont
side for lands and those wanting 70
sell will please give me thsir Rstmsst.
HAgRY v. PYLR.
The Dolores star., 1917-02-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Ars. VIII Lynch returned home The
first Of the week from . few days visit
with the home folks in the Valley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-16

clerks and secretaries Of the feet. Red
tape is their occupation, avocation and
hobby. At Newport applicants for
such work are taught tot knot and
splice and tie cat-tails with red tape.
Alexander and his Gordian are mere
back-wash alongside the amdiraps
writer and a basketful of official cor
(Which doesn't correspond
for hang). San Francisco was select
ed for the commissary school. Grad
yates are a combination of chief pay
master. buyer, wholesale grocer and
diplomat. They must be adept at all
sorts of cooking and catering in order
that later, in charge of the messes Of
900 men and moye, there may be no
ungrateful wretch to go to the exec
utive officer and say: ''Sir, this here
dinner amt fit for a dog to eat" The
commissary's ambition is to receive a
gold watch from the crew in token Of
their appreciation of his good food.
The number of gold watches increases
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-16
= y y y y \ + b = = = = = ?
= FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY. ,
y y y y = = = 4 = = = = =
BY A. NJ. FERILLo, u. S. N.

|
The traditional sailor is a jack-of
all trades. The modern twentieth cen
fury man-of-warsman is John Doe
Esq master of one trade.
Perhaps, having heard it rumored
that ambition killed Caesar, Mr.. Doe
may shun it; makes no difference. FIe
receives a prelim nary education at
the training station. Thence he Is
shot to battleship, where daily study,
! instruction, lectures and examinations
are his lot fortunate few of him
returns ashore to live and learn at
iCncle Sans expense, in any one of
score of the best trades schools in the
country, supported and administered
MY the navy department
| The electrical school in the New
York navy yard is one of the best
and most thoroughly equipped in the
world Radio operators, dynamo room
experts, motor designers and electrical
inspectors are turned out like stand
ard parts of million-a-year machines.
The series of large academic buildings
and laboratories adjacent to the vast
ship building plant seem no different
from any other university Naval ex-
perts are instructors and lecturers.
Slightly smaller, but equally COM
plete in technical value is the machin,
| ist school at Charleston, S. c. Re
member that every battleship is a
huge power plant complete with bolt
ers, engines, dynamo rooms, machine
shops. foundry pattern and carpen-
ter shops. Only experts need apply;
the naval schools make experts and
prevent reflections.
Only England has anything to com
pare with ont torpedo school at New
port, r. /. Not only are ordnance and
explosives taught; but diving, mining
and countermining Also there are \
number of ships and torpedo boats
equipped for actual practice such az
carried on aboard our battleshlps ana
destroyers
In Philadelphia are located the fuel
oil and coppersmith School. Few men
in civil life are prepared to take up
these branches in the navy, yet with a
good mechanical apprenticeship and
few months in either school, a man
is sure of highly-paid positions so long
as he may serve. Besides the navy
yard there are two of the largest ship
building plants in the world-Cramp's
and the New York Ship c., both open
t. students The artifcer line of our
service takes carpenters, plumbers, fit
tiers and similar trades. Their school
in Norfolk, Va, gives them the fnish-
ing touches required for naval duty.
A Yoemen are the stenographers,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-16

each year.
All the big naval hospitals, ten or
more, include courses for internes
There is a school for naval surgeons
in Washington, hospital attendant
schools in Norfolk and San Francisco
which specialize in ship work. Prey
ious medical training is desirable, but
not absolutely necessary.
Ship bands have become indispensi-
BILE. Their daily concerts and during
coaling ship means almost as much as
good food to the sailors. Musicians
study and practice aboard ship. II
they show promise, they are sent to
the naval musicians school for a
course in composition and band lead
ership. Even the Filipino mess boys
have their school in which personal
service is made a science. This as
well as several others of the institU-
tions are duplicated in Chicago and
San Francisco Two years ago nearly
1000 men were government students
and since the war the scholarship has
almost doubled. Further increase is
temporarily delayed only by lack of
accommodation
Think of it: Uncle Sam pays his
men to let him educate them; real
socialism by the way, means just this
sort of thing, only on large scale.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-11
SAVE COST OF MAINTENANCE
Highways Which Cost Most at First
Are Always Cheapest to Keep
in Good Condition.

(By r. W. GAY. Mississippi Experiment
Station.)
With the recently awakened interest
In the cause of good roads the ques.
ton of financing road building is Of
first Importance. How road building
can be paid for is not the only serious
question, however, but which one of
several possible methods of construc-
ton will best suit the needs of the
community and give the people the
best roads at as small cost as possible
within the limit of the available funds.
The first cost may be only small
part of the total. Roads must be
maintained in good condition, and the
cheapest road is the one that costs
least per year to build and keep in
shape for travel. In New York state
it was found cheaper to expend $4,000
a mile in the construction of brick
highways than to pay from $500 to
$4,000 mile for macadam because
of the difference in cost of upkeep.
To save maintenance expense the
Idea of present economy must not be
allowed to overshadow the Importance
of building permanent highways. AS
q rule the roads which cost the most
at first will be the cheapest to main
tain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-11
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns OF
any kind Of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply on the corn a few drops OF
freezone, says Cincinnati authority
At little cost one can get small bot.
tie of freezone at any drug store, which
will positively rid ones feet of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and dries the moment it is applied and
does not inf1ame or even irritate the
surrounding skin. Just think! You
can lift on your corns and calluses
now without bit Of pain or soreness.
If your druggist hasn't freezone he can
easily get small bottle for you from
his wholesale drug house.-adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-11

verts are being constructed before ex
pensive road surfacing is done, says
Indiana Farmer.
This work is often paid for out OF
the annual tax levy for road and
bridge construction, and absOrbs such
large part of the funds that too little
money is left for grading the surfae-
ing. Good bridges and culverts are
permanent structures, and the deputy
minister of highways of Ontario, Hon.
w. A. Mclean, has advised the taxpay-
ers of that province to pay for them
by a bond issue where the total ex-
penditure for the purpose is large. In
such a case he suggests compiling a
complete list of the bridges and Gull
verts needed, preparing plans and es-
Inmates for their construction, and
then financing the work so that its
cost will be equitably distributed over
a period of years rather than be con-
centrated on the taxpayers of few
years. Where there are few of these
structures and none is expensive, the
policy of paying for them out of the
annual tax levy cannot be criticized,
in his opinion, for it does not interfere
with satisfactory progress
In grading, drainage, surfacing and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-11

not stingy," says Hug. "When see d
good lad 1 say so, but 1 haven't seen
one who comes anywhere near to this
Texas youngster."
Hornsby seems able to shine any
where at all and is being called the
George Sisler of the Cards. He has
played all around the infield from third
to first and with his hitting would go
great in the outfeld. Quite a few
seem to think that he would do his
best if kept regularly on first, but he
has shown so much class at third and
short that Higgins still works him
there. The remarkable confidence the
youngster shows is big item in his
success. He's sure that he can do
anything at all and he usually does.
Before joining the Cards he played a
short while in a class D Texas league,
where Cardinal scout picked him up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-11
RECRUIT is BRILLIANT
Fans and Players Admire Good
Qualities of Hornsby.
Manager Higgins Wouldn't Trade
Roger for Benny kauff-FieIds
Like Finished Veteran and Is
Mighty Hard Hitter.

Roger ("Pep") Hornsby, the Cardi-
nails young infielder. is the most bril-
liant young recruit OF the past several
| seasons, according to the opinion of
players and fans around the National
league circuit. Miller Higgins, Card
manager, says he wouldn't trade Roger
for Benny Kauff at any time and that
he paid only $500 for Roger while the
Giants paid $4,000 for Kauff. Horns
by, says Higgins, fields like the most
finished veteran, is batting over 300
and previous to joining the Cardinals
he had played only a few months of
professional ball. Higgins says of
Hornsby:
"Hornsby is going to be one of the
real stars of the game. I have seen
many brilliant young boys, and in my
opinion Lee Magee was one of the
leaders. What like about Hornsby is
his confidence. Say, he can hit any
pitcher in the league. Tell Roger to do
a thing once and he never forgets. On
the sacks he's always trying to do the
unexpected"
And Higgins went on to add that
he hasn't been touting the youngster-
simply because he picked him up. I'm