davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26

Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th,
there was an excellent organ recital
at the church, given by Miss Lang
lois. The church was well filed and
a collection taken, added to the Red
Cross Fund, fifty dollars.
Mr.. Randall and daughter were
weekend guests of Mrs. Heddon.
r. Leete Ives was home one day on
furlough. -.s -. j.
Ransom Smith, Jr. is on the sick
list.
Leigh Miner has returned to
Hampton, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Cora Miner.
Mrs. Rebecca Cornell, and daugh-
ter Martha, returned to Guilford
Monday.
Mrs. Leete of Guilford has been
spending some time with relatives at
Mapleshade.
Monday night was visitors night at
the grange, and patrons and friends
to the number of about one hundred
and fifty gathered at the hall for a
Iscial evening. Goshen, Litchfeld,
Toringford, Morris, Kent and We
;manesa oranges we're represented;
ILitchfeld and Kent oranges furnish
ing the program for the lecturers
hour. After that supper was served,
Ininety-five being seated at the first
tables.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26

There will be a meeting of the w.
G. T. U. Friday p. m. with Miss E. j.
Alling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cassel of New
York and Norwalk and Edward
Norton of Canaan were guests at
G. K. Goodwin's last Thursday.
Rev. R. Fletcher and A. A. Law
renee of Canaan will attend the
meeting at West Cornwall Friday, to
install their new minister.
Several from here attended the
band concert in Norfolk Thursday
evening and it was certainly worth
attending.
Someone probably your CORES
pondent) made a mistake in the items
last week. The receipts from the
corn supper were $24.45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frost of Phila-
delphia, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frost of Yalesville were visitors at
E. s. Roberts last week.
Mrs. Harriet Kimball has return
ed to her here after spending three
months with relatives in the northern
part of New York state.
Miss Augusta Colligan of Sharon
spent Sunday at her home.
Mrs. James Tierney Jr. has been
on the sick list the past week.
F. Smith of Ashley Falls is spend
ing few days at his brothers,
George Smith.
Miss Julia Perdrizet is spending a
few weeks at her home here.
Private John M. Casey had slight
case of the Spanish Influenza at
Camp Devens. We are all very glad
to hear he is improving.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Marjorie Blodgett spent Sun
day at her home.
Rev. E. B. Hunt from Sherbourne,
N. Y. preached an excellent sermon
at the M. E. church Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Jesse Goodwin from VanDeu-
senville, Mass recently visited at E.
L. Woodford's.
Miss Olive Rood spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. L. Vosburgh is working at D.
H. Ferry's.
F. Deloge from Hartford visited at
his home on Sunday.
Miss Sara O'Connor returned to
her home on Monday after spending
month with her sister Mrs. M. e.
Kane.
Lawrence Marschat is visiting at
his home.
Rev. Bliss preached at the chapel
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anita Shook spent Sunday
with Misses Mary Pinkava and Alice
Bowen.
Miss Alice Bowen has been visiting
her sister Mrs. e. Donsbough in Ca
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

naan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bailey and son
Howard have been visiting Mrs. How
ard Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Horne of
Holyoke returned home last week,
after visiting his father, A. P. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kingsley of
Pittsfeld were recent guests at Hen
ry Joyner's.
Miss Clara Beattie of Pittsfeld
was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.
G. E. Beattie.
The remains of Mrs. Lewis Moore
were brought here from Syracuse,
N. Y Tuesday of last week. The re-
mains were accompanied by her son,
Frank Moore of Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. John Cornwall of New Britain
was present at the burial of her
mother, Mrs. Lewis Moore.
Miss Laura Brewer of North Ad-
ans spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. Alva Turner of Mill River is
spending some time with Mrs. Wal
ter VanDeusen.
Theodore Perry has returned to
his home in Danbury after vacation
at Irving Curtiss'.
Virgil Miller and team went down
with the new cement bridge over
Schenob brook near John G. Thomp-
sons residence, recently, bruising
himself and horses quite seriously.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26

Potter.
The Misses Evangeline Cullen,
Gertrude Walsh and Augusta Colli-
gan attended the local institute for
teachers Monday at Canaan.
Arthur Klebes and wife of Hart
ford have been visiting at his faith
er's, Ed. Klebes.
John Horst is able to be out doors
once again.
Mrs. King and children of Sharon
were visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith one day this past
week.
Miss Hazel Wiley, our valley
teacher also attended the teachers
institute at Canaan.
Mrs. Hattie Seward and daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Keefer of Bridgeport
spent the fore part of the week with
the formers sister, Mrs. Albert
Scott.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26

When the Hun agents were seek
ing an organ for the Kaiser in Amer
lea, and were ready to pay any price
for New York newspaper, Her
Konta advised DR.. Dernburg to leave
the New York Herald and the Even
ing Telegram out of considerable.
'r'iy? The Kaise~'s agents well knew
hat the Herald and the Evening
Telegram have been always as they
are to-day-100 per cent American
and unpurchasable adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26
SALISBURY

Miss Mary Reed is visiting friends
in Suffield.
The schools were closed on Monday
as the teachers attended the Teach
ers' Convention at Canaan.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Ostrom
was held in st. Johns church Sunday
afternoon, Rev. A. M. Griffin offici-
ated.
John Landon is at his home for q
few days from New York.
Philip Warner is at home on a ten
days furlough.
Mrs. Lester H. Libby and Miss
Emma Reed spent the weekend In
Hartford.
Miss Edith Ball entertained the
Garden Club last week.
Miss Dorothy Bell left for Welles-
ley College on Friday to resume he,
duties.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26
Card Of Thanks

To the many friends who by their
kind words and deeds, assisted US in
our bereavement, and for the beau
tiful flowers, we extend our most
sincere thanks, with the hearty
assurance of our appreciation.
Jane E. Cornwell
Grace M. Bierce
Mary w. Moore
Franklin D. Moore
George w. Moore
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26
SHARON VALLEY

Russell Platt has been on the sick
list suffering with asthma.
Miss Evelyn Scott attended the
funeral Sunday of her aunt, Mrs.
Cynthia Hunter of Armenia Union.
Mrs. Albert Krouse of Canaan
spent the weekend with Mrs. Grace
Brace.
Harry Kilmer was busy this past
week filling his silo, also Earnest
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26

MOORE-In Syracuse, N. Y. Sept.
18th, 1918, Josephine w. Moore,
aged 76 years.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace M.
Bierce, Sept. 10th, burial in Ashley
Falls Sept. 18th, 1918.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26
SHARON
Miss Sophia ]. Abel

Miss Sophia J. Abel
In the death of Miss Sophia J. Abel
Sharon has lost another of it's oldest
and most respected citizens. Miss
Abel was born in Sharon over Sc
years ag, and has spent the greater
part of her life in this vicinity, al
though she lived for some time in
Cohoes, and Troy, N. Y. and also in
some of the cities on the Pacific
Coast. She was of a quiet, retiring
nature, but above the average in
mental power, always possessing a
sweet Christian spirit. Early in life
she became interested in the doc
trines taught by the Methodists and
cast her lot with them. Later in life
she united with the Advent Christian
Church of Sharon and was ever in
terested in it's welfare. Nearly three
years ago she had the misfortune to
fall, fracturing her hip; in this condi-
ton she patiently waited for death.
She was the last of her generation,
leaving only neices and nephews.
During her prolonged illness she was
tenderly cared for by Miss Helen
Abel, Mrs. Shaler and Mrs. F. A.
Stickles. The funeral was conducted
from the home of her pastor, the Rev.
F. A. Stickles, with interment in the
Boland cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26


Canaan
80 John Temby Bartle, Falls Viii
lage.
83 Thomas James Bartle, Falls
Village.
"a Paul Felix Boibaux, Falls Viii
lage.
85 Matthew HOLSTER Booth, Falls
Village.
Sc William John Boschen, Falls
Village.
81 William Sherwood Bosworth,
Falls Village.
SO Edward Boyln, Falls Village.
80 Leighton Zerah Bradley, Falls
Village.
go Lloyd Dwight Brinton, Falls
Village.
81 John James Garfield Burhance,
Falls Village.
92 Paul Cacke Cortesi, Falls Viii
lage.
90 Irving Cronk, Falls Village.
"a James Robert Cummings, Falls
Village.
.95 Richard Joseph Cunningham,
Falls Village.
80 Arthur Howard Dean, Falls Vii
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-26

81 Arthur Sherwood Dean, Falls
Village.
90 Charles Edward Dean, Falls
Village.
80 Walter Royal Dickinson, Falls
Village.
100 Edward Hiram Dings, Falls
Village.
1O1 Edward Arthur Doty, Lime
Rock station
1O2 George Nelson Doty, Jr., Lime
Rock station.
1913 Florian Edward Eglin, Falls
Village
1O4 Floyd Ferguson, Falls Village.
los Earl Fillmore, Falls Village.
1O6 Edward Silas Fillmore, Falls
Village.
lot Seward Loveless Frear, Falls
Village.
1O8 Frederick Oliver W. French,
Falls Village.
100 Louis Arthur Gibbs, Falls Viii
lage.
40 William Horace Gillette, Falls
Village.
Ill Peter Giorgini, Falls Village.
112 Joseph Greene, Falls Village.
113 Charles Alfred Hathaway, Falls
Village.
ia Merritt Brooks Heady, Falls
Village.
lis Bruno Carl Richard Heinz,
Falls Village.
116 Michael Hickey, Lime Rock
station
III James Thomas Hines, Falls
lage.
.118 Charles Henry Hyman, Falls
Village.
119 William Stewart Kernaghan,
Norfolk
12O Charles Landers, Falls Village.
.121 Charles Griffith Lanneaux,
Falls Village.
1872 Arthur Wilmer Latham, Falls
Village.
1913 Howard Brewster Lawrence,
Falls Village.
124 Albert James Ledger, Falls Vii
lage.
1926 John Kemlo Mackie, Falls Vii
lage.
1926 Walter William Mallory, Falls
Village.
1927 Cesare Malnati, Falls Village.
|128 Samuel Hiram Mansfield, Falls
Village.
1923 Moses Garrett Marcy, Falls
Village.
1880 Federico Marchesini, Falls Vii.
lage.
131 John Francis McGrath, Falls
Village.
1872 William Roy Willard, Falls Vii
lage.
1873 Max Mishkin, Falls Village.
1874 Frank Edward Nichols, Falls
Village. >
1875 Arthur Eugene Nickerson
Falls Village.
1876 Fred Ostrander, Lime Rock
station.
1877 William Mansfield Page, Fall:
Village.
1873 Antonio John Passini, Fall!
Village.
139 Robert Ethan Pendleton, Fall:
Village.
lao Hugo Rocholl, Falls Village.
141 Otto julius Rocholl, Falls Vii
lage.
142 John Allen Rogers, Falls Vii
lage.
143 Frank Benjamin Root, Fall.
Village.
144 Kenneth Eugene Sabin, Fall:
Village.
145 Oscar Henry Schneider, Fall!
Village.
LAG Thomas Ignatius Shannon
Falls Village.
lat Arthur Beman Smith, Fall!
Village.
148 Bernard Francis Smith, Fall.
Village.
149 Walter King Stone, Falls Vii
lage.
$50 Ernest George Thunder, FallI
Village.
ISL John Sedgwick Tracy, FALL
Village.
1852 Antonio Turina, Falls Village
1853 Chester Louis Vassella, Fall!
Village.
154 Preston Edward Ward, Falls
Village.
155 Ernest Frederic Wins, FALL
Village.
1856 Edward Franklin Winters
Falls Village.
1877 Ralph Edward Wodin, Fall
Village.
1853 John Wallace Wright, Fall
Village
| ACVxv rO rAwVc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06

lie stands for the aspiration, the convic-
lion Of hundred million people translated
Into action. He is doing what the rest Of us
1ue dreaming. Only through him can we
|wm the Victory.
|Bm He Can't Do 1t With His Bare Hands! He
TASKS you to bach him up with guns, shells.
tanks, anplanes. Let's lend him hand by
lending our dollars. Then no power in the
world can prevent him from winning the
Victory.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
This Boy Is the Symbol of Fighting America

The long fighting ages OF the world
haze neUer seen a better soldier" than
this boy OF yours your" S0n-y0uf'|
husband br0t1er-y0t51' friend.
He stands for the sons of America,
hundreds OF thousands strong, soon TO
be millions. He is doing his part-We
must do ours!
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
The price for the 1918 crop of wheat

The price for the 1918 crop of wheat
has been placed at S2.2O per bushel.
And bulletins explaining the presidents
position when he fixed the price of the
1918 crop will be sent to all oranges,
merchants, feed dealers and banks.
There is surplus of seven hundred
and seventy bushels of wheat in Argen-
tine. Australia and India, and this
might be available by the time the new
crop comes in. This would throw
wheat down to a very low price. The
price of 81 20 bushel is guarantee
70 the farmers of the United States for
.their 1918 crop, and is an excellent
price and one that should encourage
every farmer to plant every available
acre to wheat. Plant good seed If YOU
can possibly get it and grow wheat
that will make good flour.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
Reba Loeila Padgett.

Reba Loella Padgett, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Z. Padgett
was born at Sheyenne, Kansas. April
q. 1911, and died near Dolores, March
8, 1918, age6 years, IL months. About
two weeks ago she was taken i'll and
her sickness soon developed into bron-
ehial-pheumonia but her frail body
could not resist the severity Of the
disease and last Friday afternoon her
spirit passed away. Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. conducted by the pastor. C.
L. Flanders. Music was furnished by
q quartet from the Baptist choir con-
'sisting Of W. E. Bryan and wife. r.
S. S. Fox and wife. The deceased
leaves father. mother. six brothers and
four sisters. All were present but
Alba who is in the service of the
United States at Camp Hancock,
Georgia.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
Methodist Church Notes.
The Homelike Church.

Inc HOfnellbe ChurCh.
God never announces his ex-
aminations. What you are flashes out
when you do not know anyone is watch
ing you" This all makes it>apparent
that it is important that we look after
the everyday flashes of our personality
and character. Have we iaade the
light darkness in ourselves, or does it,
reflected forth from our hearts,
illumine our little world?
Sunday evenings subject is "Up
From Slavery"
Prayer meeting topic for next week,
The Cross of Christ - What is my
Cross?" '
Lewis Preaching service II a. IN.
Dolores Sunday school at 1000 a. IN.
Preaching service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:O0p. m
STANLEY A. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
The Boys Write from Fl. Riley.
Fl Riley March o. 1919

ri. Rlley, March y, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Bear
Through the columns of your paper
we wish to thank the many friends we
left in Dolores for the smokes and
eats which they gave US, also for the
collection which they gave US.
We were issued our uniforms yester-
day. We have not been able to get
away from the barracks only when on
drill. 1t is mighty strenuous life but
I don't think any of US will ever regret
it when we get out and back home
'Sgain. The wind is blowing here this
morning. = asg =,
We all belong to the medical depart
ment and they say that there won't be
any fighting for US. The work all be-
ing new, a person don't have much to
write about and they haven't any time
to waste. Thanking you one and all
again we bring this letter to close.
We sure will be pleased to hear from
any of the folks at Dolores.
CARL G. WILKERsoN,
JOHN B. REIvA,
ARCE!E ALDRED,
TIMOTHY JONES.
Address us: NJ. 0. T. c. 5-F, Ft.
Riley, Kans.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
..raf. rauce Ezcms.

.,rH'E Eaucs F2cms.
Mrs. y. ?. Shott as been or the
sick list the last week with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 5. Eindman spent
Saturday at the Melvin home.
Every one wanted rain cow they
want it to stop.
the Red Cross meets this wee K III
Mrs. Drit Christy.
c. L. Melvin and family spent Sun
day at the Chastain home.
Charlie Hindman returned Tuesday
He has been working on the d. & R.
G. bridge gang.
H. C. Magarrell has some of his
wheat sown.
"A. R. King was business caller in
the valley, the last of the week.
Reamer Leavell's little son, Murl, is
quite sick with the pneumonia.
Jewel Chastain and brother, Johnny,
are suffering with bad colds. o..
A. Beresford left Sunday, on the
stage for Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
Yo,sr Share.

IO1 ooA82s
The boys who enlisted are giving
their blood
In battle for mine and me;
The women and babies are giving their
food
In counties across the sea;
They suffer Privations undreamed in
For the same ideals we hold;
They make sacrifices we can't under
stand
Where in plenty are bread and gold;
The mothers, the children. the old,
the fit.
Are giving their all over there
By George! I don't want to do merely
my bit,
But do my full share my share!
It's little enough can do over here
For the boys who are fighting for me,
But I'll give ''till it hurts" and I'll
give with good cheer
When it pinches the prouder I'll be:
Why, the shirt from my back ! would
joyfully tear
Just to feelless accused, less ashamed
Every time my thoughts turn to our
boys over there
And the women and children and
NAMED;
Just to feel I was doing my utmost
with grit,
Just to feel was playing things
square,
Just to know I was not merely doing
my bit,
But-Thank God!-I was doing my
share.
Lee Shippey.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

Theodore, aged thirteen years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Snyder, of Fort
Lewis, Sunday afternoon fell down and
the twenty gauge shotgun he was car
rying was discharged. The load enter
ing the groin. The wounded boy was
taken to Ochsner's hospital, but on ac-
count of the condition of the roads it
was seven hours from the time of the
accident before he reached the hospital
and little hope was held out from the
first examination. He passed away
Tuesday morning. ..s
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

1t is time for the town of Dolores to
begin planning for the coming summer.
There are several things that our town
is badly in need of and we cannot begin
to plan for them too soon. One of our
great needs is lighting plant. but we
also need a number Of houses to prop
erly shelter our growing population
and provide for those who will want
to come here next fall to send their
children to our school.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
Dolores River itsas.


Ruby Hammond has been having .
holiday at home with the measles.
Carl Teeters and wife came home
Monday. Burt Parker brought them
out from town.
John Clafiin returned from Trinidad
Monday and says the train encountered
considerable snow on Cumbres.
Mrs. Ida Waldron returned this
week from q visit in town with her
sister, Mrs. Howard Porter. to sojonrn
again amongst US.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Boiling have
moved into the Harve Wallace house
in Sage Hen.
Elsie Spear returned here last week
to stay with Mrs. Harry Morgan.
Bert Graves has two or three
children down with the measles.
Dan Nickols returned home last Sum
day. He had been working over near
Durango.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

The best gated saddle horse in Mon
tezuma county (six-year-old roam horse
now owned by John A. Thompson of
Lakevista). will be sold at auction sale
on Central avenue. Dolores. Colorado,
on Saturday, March 10th. 1918, at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon. The proceeds
+ the sale of this horse to go to the
American Red Cross.
This horse will be shown on the
streets of Dolores on Saturday, March
9Th, 1918. Come and look him over.
4S-49
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
Services will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday of each month.
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages and efficient teachers.
Morning worship at IL. Subject
Christian Stewardship.
Young Peoples Meeting at $50
Evening Service at 7:30. Subject:
Mans Spiritual Cleansing"
Prayer meeting and Bible study class
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock.
The public is invited to all of these
services.
c. L. FLANDERS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

Robert Nash and family came over
from Cedar last week. They brought
Miss Patrick, who is teaching school
in that district, over that she might
take the train to Durango to visit her
mother who was quite i'll. Miss Patrick
returned Sunday, and they all returned
to Cedar the first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

If you have beans to sell do not for
get to go to the Dolores Lumber &
Supply company at once and sign q
contract to deliver the beans you have
to sell. You will receive eight cents a
pound for the recleaned beans.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
Citizens Primary

A meeting of the Citizens Party
will be held in the Town hall, Satul-
day March 16, at p. m. for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination one
mayor for term of one year. and three
trustees for term of two years and
two trustees for term of one year to
be voted on at the coming municipal
election.
w. H. BRUMLEY,
Chairman.
SoPHY DURcHHoLz,
Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
SoPHY DURcHHoLz,
Secretary.

Red Cross Benefit Program Wednes-
day. March 27. at the Dolores opera
house. Miss Lola Morrison will give
several instrumental numbers assisted
by Mrs. S. A. Curtis, who will read
Hiawatha accompanied by Harriet
Challendar, R. Kermode, Mrs. G. O..
Harrison Of Cortez, who will render
solos and duets. Admission 35 and rs.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

Attorney General Leslie E. Hubbard
has written letters to Food Adminiss
traitor Hoover, Fuel Administrator
Garfield and Director General of Rail
roads McAdoo, suggesting discon-
tinuance Of the use of all food prod
ucts, coal and transportation facilities
in the manufacture, distribution and
sale of intoxicating liquors. Mr.. Hub
bard further suggests that the en-
barge continue during the war and re-
construction period following.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

The young peoples class of the
Methodist Sunday school gave social
in the church Friday evening to which
the entire Sunday school was invited.
The evening was pleasantly spent
playing games. Light refreshments
were served.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

For Rent-Twe rooms in my house,
also barn and garden spot, to man and
wife who can milk. Four miles west
of Dolores Inquire of Mr.. Pritchett.
1851 ELLA WARD.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

For Sale - Thoroughbred Rhode
island Red eggs; $1.50 81. rs and $1.OO
per setting Of Is eggs. Inquire of Mrs
A. j. Waldron. 1852
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

For Sale-G Good short horn red bull
Inquire of s. N. Lowe. two milei
south of Dolores, on the Hood ranch.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

Urging every Colorado boy between
the ages 16 and q to enlist in the U.
8. Boys Working Reserve and thus
put himself in line for farm work dur
ing the coming season, Governor Julius
C. Gunter has issued special proclaim
atioh addressed to the ablebodied youths
of the state and the mothers of those
youths. The proclamation is attested
by James R. holland, secretary of state
and calls attention to the registration
week of March 1881, when special
drive will register all the boys. The
campaign is designed to increase the
states production of food supplies by
swelling the list of farm laborers.
The boys will be specially trained in
farm work. and will be amply remun-
Grated, will get into the healthy out
doors, and will be sent out of their
home counties only when absolutely
necessary or when they SO desire.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

For Sale Stack cover 2O<x 40 feet.
one road cart, ten tons baled alfalfa at
$50 per ton. At ranch near Arriola.
A. w. MUSE.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Dolores needs a civic club.
Luther Coldiron is moving his family
out to their ranch near Coalbed.

A. B. Williamson of Philadelphia,
arrived in Dolores Monday and is the
guest of his brother. Randolph.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

Milton Moss was killed Tuesday of
last week while working on the road
from Dove Creek to Coal Bed. The
young man was working on the road
with several others, and the gang were
blasting dugway into Coal Bed canon.
Blasts had been set off and everyone
was out of the way, supposedly. Moss
having gone some two hundred yards
from the blast. When the explosion
occurred rock weighing about four
pounds went into the air unseen and
was thrown to such a distance that in
its decent it struck him on the side of
the head killing him instantly.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-15

Buy War Savings Certificate at Bank
or Post Office pay per cent interest.