davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
(Pnhilsher)

Department Of the Interior.
.. .. Land Once at Durango, Colorado:
dssa, q Csdss. Ceiossdo, Who on July 10, isli,
VIZ VII ssenfs's1ai ~ Isl ISL sss.isa tsa
isses Is west, \ Y r meridian. has died
notice Of intention 70 make final i've
yeaf proof 70 establish claim TO the land
above described, before the Register and Re-
csivor, United States Land Office. at Durango,
Colpfado, On the nth day Of June, 1913.
Claimant names n witnesses;
1honas 3. Holybee, John r. Aobley, Alva p.
0sbosn. and Samuel Bankston. all Of Cedar.
Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE. Register.
First pub may D; last pub june :. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.

DVp1ILm6ug OF Iu6 1uL6fIOf,
U. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
May 10th, 1elS.
Notice il hereby given that Fred McLin.
Of Yellow Jacket, Colorado, who on January
0S6l2, for the SW Of section ~, township s.
north, range II west, N P Meridian. has He'd
proof. to establish claim to the land Above
described, before J. N. Brumley, clerk Of the
district court for Montezuma county, at CoPtez.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles b. Maxey. Martin Jackson Eugene
Jacket, Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub. may "a; last pub june %, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
willow Springs.

. John Kisling received hurry-up call
last week to join the boys at the train
ing camp.
Mr.. and Mrs, Allan came in last
week to visit their son and daughters
for few days on their homestead near
Dove Creek.
Clint Royce left Friday on q business
trip to the home ranch and Cortez, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. Sholtz Of Dove Creek. bought q
milk COW Of the Royce Company last
week. ssE
James Burlington Of Cedar, is over
to Dove Creek looking after his inter-
ests around the country.
Lloyd Giligan was kicked by horse
the first of the week dislocating an
ankle. which win lay him up for some
time.
Dove Creek realized $95. 100 from the
Red Cross sale Saturday. We did not
learn what they realized from the
dance given in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Tucker left
hurriedly Monday afternoon for Dolores
in response to message that Mrs.
fuckers brother, Sam johnson, was
critically i'll with pneumonia.
Revs. Flanders and jackson motored
out through this country one day last
week calling on friends and looking
over the country and field for mission-
ary work. Am sure they discovered
plenty Of both.
George Bede 10 fencing in his ranch
and crop this week.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

US. Land Once a. Durango, colorado.
5 April "a. IolS
Hehlseel. Of Dove Creek. COLORADO. who. ON
September -, 1917. made pre-emptfon declara-
ss 1sdstSsnsnt Eo o,sis fSf .n.Si 81 sss.on
north range 10 west, Nm P Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention 70 make final pre-emption
proof 70 establish claim to tho land. above
described bsfors Leslie n. Bell, United States
commiss ioner, at Dove Creek, Colorado, on the
18th day OF June. 1918.
Claimant namee 40 witnesses:
John w. 6asael, Lloyd Gilligan, Floyd Davis
and Narcella v. SchlejEol, all OF Dove Greek,
Colorado.
JMo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub may 3; last pub. June I. 1915
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U0pQftm0nt Of the Interior,
Us. Lasd Once Il Dnranso, Colorado.
April 10, 1918.
Mln1e, os Lswis, Colorado. who. on August
.. III. Haal homsstsad Ippllcstion, No. QS06s,
fQR The . 3 BE q section =, and Nj NE 4 Of sec.
tinn ~ tpvnship - north. range II west. N
4 r n6ridten, has hled notice Of intention TO
4ehs anal three year proof, 70 establish
6s1alsy, clerk Of the District court for Mon
seen2a county, Colorado, at Cortez, Colorado.
On rs nth day Of June, 1918.
Caainant uanes % Witnesses:
Jpooph Z. 3. 6totts, Bertha Stotts, Maeearet
4 Pays and David 3. Griffith all OF Lewis,
Jno. r. 1orcn, Register.
First peb nay .; last pub june Z, 1918
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
SandstOne.

/ Arthur Reader left last week for the
U. 8. training camp.
Mrs. Gladys Graves visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lewis, Sun
day evening.
jim and Ruth Eggers spent Sunday
with the Waymans.
Rev. Hood will preach at Shelfock
school house next Sunday, June 2, at
II O'Clock.
J. E. Wayman was Cortez visitor
last week. I'll
Sherlock Sunday school added their
mite to the Red Cross funds last week
by giving an entertainment and pie
supper, which amounted to $500.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.
pepertment Of the Interior.

q. q fSnd 06ce at Durapso. Colorado
April q, l0la
lloe1cs i hsreby siven that Frank 3. Wright
a. ANknAaa, Colorado, who, ON April z, 1917,
dsfIsrsat9sy z scs sssisIsns; g lsS ~.
rSsSs II RlSS1s n. n. p. Meridian, has hlod
~ ef nAGG<5cn 10 mako hnal preemption
s77Ssr3 - 1G26kffsh claiua TO the land above
!; > hs5ufo Y. n Brumlsy, clark Of the
{fSSrf1k e51It 6or Montssuma county at Cortee,
-. -. nokh day of June, 1913.
~ n ~ ia -. T. iSlis 8. Pies, Roy q. Mari
- GT,Sf SSSenorE IN q Aekman, Colorado
- - n - 90 Jno. I. Joyc1, Register.
III - 1ay -; - - Jnns y. lsaA
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
R!iday. May 81. .e1s.

-. Hsssas 1oanaes = n1sy -.
IT, esnAdsaes II ~ Uniesa 0easss
Food AdminIstraaion that ~ people
Of h. country wsuld sssppaa snthus.
iastieally and who's-hsaFtssly, upon
pssssntation Of IL faets, 70 any
necessary rsqussts for rsdue5on ID
eonsamptioa Of food. haa hssn fully
Justified. We have Demonstrated our
ability not only 70 think togsehsr bat
to oct together. This Response Of The
poople 10 the reason for ths present
appeal.
Our work IL not yet complete. In
spite Of The encouraging results Of our
effort, in spite Of the fact that our
export Of foodstu6s are coostantly
increasing and approaching ths min
imun rsquirsmsnts aboard, The need
for rsnswed' devotion and effort 10
pressing. While al The rsquirsmsnts
Of the Food Administration should BE-
constantly observed. thsrs are esrtain
matters which desire to stress at
this time.
In case Of meat and meat products
the necessites for shipment aboard
are very great. Whereas the Allied
consumption has been reduced to an
average Of about II pounds per
person per week, we are today en-
joying an average Of about 81 pound
per person per week. This division
is inequitable. An understanding of
these facts will justify our request
that consumption Of all meats, includ.
ing poultry. a. nearly ~ possible be
reduced to pounds per week per
person over four years Of age.
In the case of sugar we are embar-
ras sed by the necessity Of using ships
for carrying our soldiers and feeding
the Allies. and in consequence we
must use sugar with great economy.
We must emphasize the Importance
Of canning and preserving on . large
scale among our people this summer
and our available sugar must be con-
served for this purpose.
!. But the situation with regard to
wheat IL the most serious in the food
supply Of the Allied World. II We are
to satisfy the minimum wheat require
ments Of our Armies and the Allies,
and the suffering millions In the Allied
countries, our consumption Of wheat in
the United States until the next hsr-
vest must be reduced to approximately
one-third Of normal. 1t 10 inconceiv-
able that we should fail in this crisis.
For each Of u who can personally con.
tribute to the relief of human suffer-
ing it il privilege, not sacrifice.
All elements Of our population, cannot
bear this burden equally. Those en-
gagged in physical labor need . larger
bread ration than those in sedentary
occupations. Because Of the constant
daily employment Of woman and the
lack of home baking facilities. many
households in large urban centerss re-
quire food ration already prepared,
such as the bakers standard Victory
bread loaf. Furthermore, we must
constantly safeguard the special require
ments Of children and inyalids.
To meet the situation abroad and to
prevent serious suffering at home. it
is imperative that all those whose cir
cumstances permit, shall abstain from
wheat and wheat products in any form
until the next harvest. 1t is realized
and deeply appreciated that many
organizations and some communities
have already agreed to follow this plan.
HERBERT HOOVER.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department OF tho Interior,
q, y. land OfRce at Durango, Colorado.
s- T-a May 10th, 1918
Notice 10 hereby given that William A. Baker,
Of Dove Creek, Colorado, who, on September
nth, 1917, made pre-emptfon declaratory state
ment, No. 07l79, Tor NV ! section 9, township
10 north, range 10 west, N II P meridian has filed
ish claim TO the land above described, before
]. n. Brumley, clerk of the district court for
Acntezuma county, Colorado. at Cortex, Colo
rado, on the 9th day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charley E Mcconnell, Charles e. Harter,
Alfred L. Grabel and William Carter all Of
Dove Creek, Colorado.
JNo. 7. JOYCE, Register.
First pub may 81 Last pub July a, 1913
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
For Sale = Year;ing mare colt,
beauty weighing about 700 pounds.
Inquire of P. Balsiger, Dolores, Colo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)>

Department Of the fnterios,
u. g. Land Office at Durango Colorado.
April n, 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that Harcella Y,
September 22, 1917, made pre-emption dselara.
tory statement, No. O7255 for 8 SzNE and N
Sc seetion q, township 40 north. range 10
intention TO make final pre,emption proof, 70
establish claim to the land above described
eioner, at Dove Creek, Colorado, on the 18th
day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: rs..y-g
John w. Basel, Lloyd Gilligan, Floyd Davis
and Wesley E. Schlesel, all OF Dove Greek.
Colorado. E'7'
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub may 8; last pub june 7, lSiS.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
- V-kn,s~,

DEPARTMENT. Of th6 InterlOrI
U.S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
April 10. 1918.
Paye, Of Lewis Colorado, whO,. on April
18th, 1918, made Homestead application, No.
OASIS, for SW Of section IS, township 81 north.
Of Intention to make final three year proof, to
establisll claim to the land above described,
before J. n: Brumley, clerk :of the district
Cortez. Colorado, on the .llth day OF June,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank N. Welch and Christina Butler. Of
Yellow Jacket, Colorado. and Joseph E. \.
Stotts and David r. Griffith Of Lewis, Colorado
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub may 5; last pub june 7, 1918.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31

lam agent for the Country Gentle
man, Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies' Home Journal, and will appre-
ciate your order for any Of these pub
iications.
MRS. A. w. DnLoss,
r. r. D. Dolores, Coloradd.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31

Who is Bony? He is the barber at
the Oak barber shop. 89
The Dolores star., 1918-05-31

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
At the meetings Of the Board Of Trustees
April is, and May Z, 1918. the following bills
were allowed;
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
WORK OR FIGHT
IN ENGLAND TOO
Non-Essentials Are Being
Combed Out by the
Government
ASK ALL MEN TO
ENROLL AT ONCE

By Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, July 25.-A mobile labol
army to be used wherever the shortage
Of labor is felt, and consisting malnl,
Of skilled workers. is being formed b,
the government.
As the man power employed on es-
sential war work is being depleted "a
meet the demands Of the army, the gov
eminent finds it essential to manipulate
the remaining man power to keep up
and increase the output Of war indus
tries.
An appeal has therefore been ISSUED
to all skilled workers now not work
ing in essential war industries TO enroll
voluntarily and place their services al
the disposal of the government. They
will be transferred from one industry
to another only when the national in
terest demands 1t.
A survey Of labor will be made and
those found not TO be working in es-
sential war industries will be asked To
enroll in this mobile army or give rea-
sons why such enrolment will entail
great personal harm. Exemption from
service in the army on ground Of es-
sential war work will be denied those
who fail to comply with the govern
ments request.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
KENT WILL SEND 81
NEGROES TO UPTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 25.-The Kent County
Exemption Board today mailed notices
to Negro draftees to report August 1,
for entrainment to Camp Upton, n. Y.
This is the largest contingent Of Ne
groes so far called from Kent county.
The list follows:
Raymond Tribbtt, David Ellsworth
Bradley, Lewis Russ, Alexander Miller
| George Richardson, Fletcher Benson
| Archie Delaney Thomas, William Hill
| ElwOOd Groves, William II. Fisher, Levi
Garner, Levin James Kitchens, James
Shelton Deputy, Irving Bradley Powell,
Harry Rias, Dennis Alonzo Blake, VIII
liam Boardley, Earl Preston Hack. Rob
ert Seymour, Andrew Benson, Nathaliel
Anderson, John Gilmore Dixon, Joseph
Cleaver, Norman J. Prattis, Charles
Day, ElwoOd Christopher, Talbot John
son. Guy Van, Alfred George Garner,
John Richardson, Clarence Jackson,
Clarence Manlove, Amos +. Townsend,
Augustnus Chopper. Harrison Wolford,
LittletOn Van Mitchell. Ollie II. Dock
HIS NllDtlb Ilnltlf htui &c 1 AAhil-os
flames Isaiah Johnson, Arthur Logan,
George E. Waters, John Logan, Clar-
ence G.. Smith, Lorenzo Collins, Cas-
celle Houston, William E. Powell, Allan
Dewey Hudson, Haywood Roach, Isiah
Grlce. Roy Anderson, John Powell,
George Franklin Reed. Andrew Turner,
Harry Atkins, Jacob Richardson, Jacob
Etyles Walls, Thomas w. Morris, En-
nest Fisher, Samuel Jackson, Clarence
Frank Flamer, Earl hurry.
John Henry Duker, William Henry
Paynter, George Drover, oscar Jackson,
Warner Baynard. Calvin Burton. Con-
rad F. Riley, John Daniel Gibbs. Benja-
min II. Butler, John Travis, Uhrle Fer
mel Burton, George Henry Peaker, J0-
seph Logan. Woodall Tribbitt, Gilbert
Riley. Charles Polk. Thomas Barsgilla
Jr.. Isaac J. Cook, Charles Willis.
George NJ Daniel, Joshua Griffin, Earl
Scott, William Henry Brown, Albert J.
Bryan, Charles Hudson, Charles Mat
thews, James Nlackey, George Merrill,
Frederick Aubrey Seeny, Jr.. Isaac Cur
ry, Jr.. George r. Backston, Clarence
n. Barrett, Charles Henry Thomas.
lack Johnson.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
MULE TEAMS DO GOOD
WORK in SUSSEX co.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, July 25.-At a meet
ing OF the Sussex county Levy Court
Yesterday afternoon Commissioner VIII
liam E. Nalient. president Of the body,
was authorized TO purchase the prop
erty in Laurel known as the Emanuel
Iwilley homestead, containing about
three ana tnree-quarter acres, for $500
The stables will be used for the mule
team unit Of Little Creek hundred
which is employed 10 working the
roads Of the district
In view Of Che fact that the result
being obtained from this unit in work
Ing the roads moro than meets the ex
pectations Of the people, il was deeme,
advisable to purchase property 4
house them and thus do away witt
having TO pay rent. Had IL not been 70
the unit in that district this year it'll
road work would have been accom-
plished because Of the scarcity OF labo
and teams
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
PERFECT MAN joins
RAfKSOF 'DEV|LDOCS'
Physical Measurements OF
]. Ayars Apollollke,
Says Examiner
TIRED OF FIGHTING
IN HARLAN YARD

John Joseph Ayars, Of this city, &
perfect man." enlisted in the marines
yesterday. The examinaing surgeon
said his physical measurements arc
perfect His twin brother, George
whose measurements duplicated his
brothers perfection, is now in the
naval reserve and is trying to secure
his release so that he can join the
Devil Dogs and go TO France with his
brother.
John was employed at the Harlan
plant. Yesterday he walked into the
marines recruiting office in Philadel-
phia, and said, I'm tired Of fighting in
shipyard. l want to do some real
lighting"
The sergeant at the door assured him
that he came to the right place, and in
a few minutes a delighted naval sur
geon was calling out his measurements.
Ayars lives at No. 600 West Seventh
street.
His measurements are said to con-
form with those Of the ancient Greek,
who was conceded 10 be a peyfect
specimen of physical manhood.
He is five feet six inches in height
and weight i63 pounds. His chest mea-
surement is thirty-nine inches; waist,
thirty-three inches; hip, thirty-nine
and a half inches; calf. fifteen and three
quarters inches; neck, fifteen and three
quarters inches, and upper arm, at ten
sion, fourteen and one-quarter inches.
His father J. J. Ayars, is Q Scotchman
Marine recruiters were blue yesterday
over the new ruling Of Provost Mar
shall General Crowder that no more re-
leases may be granted to men in Glass
1 so that they may enlist in the ma
rlnes. The order Of the provost mar
shsl general will mean that they will
have TO secure twice as many appli-
cants as heretofore, as about 30 per
cent. of the men who have been en-
listing were men in the draft. especially
men who registered last month.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
HOT SUN, DROUGHT
HITHERINC CROPS
Early Corn, Catalogues and
Tomatoes Suffer Most
from Dry Spell
PEACHES BEING SENT
TO PHILADELPHIA

SMYRNA, Del, July 25.-The farmer:
Of Smyrna-Clayton and vicinities are
showing much anxiety over the drought
and the torrid hot sun which under a
temperature Of 90 to 90 degrees is bak-
ing vegetation up. Unless rain comes
soon the corn crop will not amount to
mucr as nearly all the early crop of
sweet corn is burned badly and it is
not expected that any of the growers
will receive more than one-quarter of
what was expected Late corn is not
hurt much yet, but IL is feared IL will
be. The cantaloupe crop is not prom
ising as many blossoms are falling
from the vines which are drying up
fast
The peach crop is far better than was
at first expected. The steamer Fred
erica was loaded at her dock in Freder-
lea on Monday and It is said there was
taken on at that place more than 5000
baskets OF the finest fruit seen I'm Kent
county for a number Of years. Most
Of the fruit came from around Mag
nolia, Barkers' Landing and FELTON,
One thing was noticeable of the
growers would sell TO the spectators
always found at any landing where the
boat stops The growers took their
own risk and went TO market with
their own fruit where they sell Il on
the pier in Philadelphia. They save
what they have to pay the commission
men, and have no reports of shortage
of baskets.
Hot weather and no rain is doing
thousands OF dollars worth Of damage
TO tomatoes. Wilbert Hammand, one Of
the largest growers Of truck Of Mil
ford, has had the greatest loss to his
early tomatoes. He has about five acres
which should be ready for market, but
the hot sun cooked all Of his early
tomatoes, making his loss heavy. Near
ly all OF the blossoms fell from the
vines. The late crop is not hurt very
much at this time.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. July 25.-Albert Press
has accepted a position with the Penn
Seaboard Steel Corporation at Baldt
works.
Nell Seminar, who has been ~ for
the past few weeks. is recovering.
Quite large party went on a moon
light excursion last evening in a gas0-
line boat.
A dance was held in Pennsvllle last
evening.
Wilbert Meredith is installing a gaso-
line tank under his pavement
Mr.. Prommer and son Fritz, who Wis
lted relatives In New Jersey last week.
has returned home
Hudson Walker, who manages Mrs
f. Cooper's farm, raised 37ik bushels OF
wheat on each acre OF land
Contractor George Burris. who is
making repairs on the river road and
the banks OF the marsh between RED
Lion Bridge and the munition plant OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company. yester-
day had very difficult time extrlcat-
ing two horses from the marsh. The
animals were attached to q loaded
dump wagon used in the job OF flllns
in holes in the bank, and the wheel:
Of the wagon skldded from the edg,
of the bank, causing the body 10 turn
over. throwing the driver and tho
horses into five feet of water
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
JUVENILE COURT.

Judge Prickett, in Juvenile Court yes
terday. probated a number OF chill
dren who were charged with minor Of
fenses. Eight small boys who had
stolen watermelons from a freight car
were probated as also were three small
boys who stole $500 from a safe in the
Paris Shoe Store. in West Eighth street
last Saturday. The parents Of the boys
were ordered to make good the loss
sustained by the proprietor Of the
store.
Four boys, ranging in age from ii
TO - years, charged with disorderly
conduct around the reservoir. were
placed on probation They are al
legged to have caused considerable an
noyance in that locality for some
time.
Two dependent girls were ordered
placed in a home in the country.
A il-year-old girl, charged with
being incorrigible, was allowed to re-
turn TO her own home and placed on
probation. A l6-year-old girl, who
VISA found to have broken the terms
Of probation imposed at a previous
hearing, was required to leave her own
home, where she had been paroled, and
live with an aunt. Two boys, 10 anC
IS years old. respectively, one Of whom
was charged with breaking his term
Of probation, the other with being a
dependent child, were placed in homes
in the country.
Application for release of a child
from an institution was refused by
the judge when it was learned the
child had been taken from the insti-
tuition without consent OF the court.
The judge required that the child be
restored to the institution before the
request for a release would be consid-
cred
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
STEPHEN I. WALLER,
AGED FARMER, DIES
peoiaI 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. July 25-Stephen J. Wal
Ter, aged IS years, prominent farme
OF near Seaford. died Tuesday morning
He was buried In the Cocesbury GENE
! terry yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Waller
had been a sufferer from the Bridghts
disease for a number Of years.
Freeman Messick, a member OF a
machine gun corps in southern camp,
is spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Messick. His
mother is seriously III and for tins
reason he was granted a lengthy fur
Tough.
Milton Coulbourn, Of Camp Dix, is
home on a few days leave visiting his
Mrs. Hattie Coulbourn.
George Milligan, Of Camp Dix, has /
to camp after spending few
lays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Mllligan.
WILDER Boyce OF Camp Dix, is spend
ng some time with his parents, Mr.. |
md Mrs. Walter Boyce OF hear town.
Howard Griffith, Of Wilmington, Is /
spending a few days with his parents, |
Captain and Mrs w. w. Griflth.
DR.. II. Arthur Csntwell Of North East, |
has returned from a trip TO ocean City, |
Md.
Robert D. Brown had as his guest
this week, Leroy r Halter OF Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Roberts Of
have been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ter
rell at their cottage on Elk River.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Palmer Of
Wilmington. were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs George Elliott Brown
Miss Eliza Aldridge Alexander has
returned from q months visit 10 Mrs
John r. Horton OF Cape May. y. J.
Miss Gladys C. Tatem OF Ceilings
wood. \. j.. is visiting her aunt. Mrs
William D. Brstton.
DR.. william D. Cawley has returned 70
Camp Dix. " j.. after spending a short
leave with his family IN Elkton.