davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

The County Commissioners have been
notified by the Colorado Tax Commits
sion that the levy of seven mills for
the Road and Bridge fund and the levy
of three and one-tenth mills for the
General School Fund for 1917 taxes,
were in excess of the statutory limita-
tions. and have been instructed to re-
duce the levies accordingly; said levies
as so reduced being fixed at three and
seven-hundredths mills for the Road
Fund, and two and fiye-hundredth tbs
mills for the General School Fund.
All persons who have paid the 1917
taxes in full will receive refund ac-
cordingly as soon as we have time to
attend to same, and those who have
paid only the first half will be credited
with the difference on their last or
second payment.
CHAs. r. SMITH,
County Treasurer.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Miss Lola Morrison, assisted bp Mrs.
S. A. Curtis. Mrs. G. o. Harrison and
Ridgway Kermode. will give . recital
at the Dolores opera house. Friday
night. March 22. Receipts to 60 to
the American Red Cross.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

The Ladies Aid met Wednesday,
February q, with Mrs. s. A. Curtis.
There were twelve members and one
visitor present. The afternoon was
spent as usual-business meeting and
work. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. O. T. Trimble Wednesday.
March 9th.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

The United States Food Administra-
ton has notified all State Food Admin
istrators that they could officially
notify all retail food dealers that un-
til further notice to the contary the
only special restriction as to the sale
and use of meat is that beef, beef pro-
ducts, pork and pork product, shall not
be used on Tuesday. Beef, beef pro-
ducts, pork and pork products may be
sold on any day in the week except
Tuesday. Mutton and lamb may be
sold any day in the week. Restaurants
and consumers need not observe q
meatless meal each day except, that on
Tuesday all meals shall be meatless.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Porter, Mrs.
George Ditchfield and Mrs. Josephine
Lewis motored to Cortez Tuesday to
attend q meeting of the County Coun-
Gil of Defense. They report the at
tendance at the meeting small on
account of the condition of the roads.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
Services will be held in the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each month.
B.p,i,, Chureh Snxiee..

Baptist Chsneh Services.
Sunday school at 10 Q. m. Classes
for all ages and efficient teachers.
Morning worship at IL. Subject:
The Divine Interrogation.
Young Peoples Meeting at $50
Evening Service At 7:S0. Subject:
The Power of the Gospels.
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., 1918-03-08

Little Hilda Vezina, aged s years, 6
months and "a days. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Vezina. passed away
at her home south Of Dolores, Sunday
morning after a short illness. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church in this place Wednesday after
noon. The remains were laid to rest
in the Summit Ridge cemetery. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the bereaved parents.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

The rains of the past week haye
been welcomed by the farmer and
stockman. The ground is getting a
good soaking which it needed very
badly. We have had little moisture
since the first Of last June until the
rains Of the past few weeks began.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Fred c. Ames is now located at
Mancos and will look after the under
taking business of Montezuma county.
He has ordered q new auto hearse
which will be here in q short time and
will be used in all parts Of the county
when the roads are in condition. He
also has horse-drawp hearse at each
town that can be used when the mud
or snow prevents the use of the auto.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Mildred Nelson, representing
the Pythian Sisters Of Colorado in the
in the Woman's Council Of Defense for
Colorado. has made . report showing
the highly creditable war work being
accomplished by the Pythian women.
in their twenty-eight temples in the
state the they are doing patriotic work
constantly.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
The United States Government h

lHe OHlteu otdCes government mas
dscis'' &c tiy 76,o00. 900 ponds of
p'ota = Mexican beans il they can get
contracts for that amount within the
next few weeks. If you have beans to
sell see the Dolores Lumber & Supply
company at once and sign up a contract
You will receive 8 cents pound for
recleaned beans. All conditions are on
the contract which is signed in full.
Get busy at once if you want to sell
the beans you now have on hand and
create q market for the pinto bean.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Mrs. F. J. Bliss and her daughter,
Ada Fraker of Cortez, left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs where they will
make their home.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

P. A. Dunks is the new man at the
local depot. He will fill the position Of
operator during this month and April
first take the position Of agent releav-
ing J. C. Bergh who resigned some
time ago.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

John Eggers was in from Shelf Rock
Wednesday to meet A. o. Hartle and
family of Granite, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

For Rent-Tws rooms in my house.
also barn and garden spot, to man nnd
wife who can milk. Four miles ives,
Of Dolores. Inquire Of Mr.. Pritchett.
48-5I ELLA WARD.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Moore and Mrs.
James Belmear attended the sale at H.
H. Smiths on Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

For Sale Good short horn red bull.
Inquire Of S. N. Lowe. two miles
south of Dolores, on the Hood ranch.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
Denocrs tic Primary.

A mass meeting Of the Democratic
voters Of Dolores will be held in the
Town hall, Wednesday. March 13. at
sp. m. for the purpose Of placing in
nomination one mayor and five trustees
to be voted on at the coming municipal
election.
Chairyuan
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

For Sale Shade trees and fruit trees,
Valley View. GEO. DITcHFIELD.
1919
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Town Trustees Hold Interesting Meeting.
The regular meeting of the board of
trustees of the Town of Dolores was
held in the Town hall Tuesday evening
with all members present except
Trustee Rust
The oath of Office was administered
to T. H. Akin by Mayor Pyle, and Mr..
Akin, who was elected at the previous
meeting to fill the vacancy caused by
Cord Bowen moving from town. en-
tered upon his duties as . member Of
the board.
The mayor has been in communica-
ton with the Missouri Valley Bridge
and Iron company regarding the steel
for the completion of the Fourth screet
bridge, and communications were rea
showing that the steel was on the way.
The bills we're read and brought
forth complimentary ~ speeches from
the mayer, marshal and some Of the
members 1 Ahs boerd, but were al
lowed as read.
The following judges for the April
election were appointed, Mrs. Lottie
Lockett, s. A. Curtis and E. L. Wilber
The matter Of lights was again dis
cussed and every member of the board
seemed to favor lights, especially on
dark. rainy nights like Tuesday night
was. Trustee Dunham had run into
barbed wire yard fence on his way to
the hall and he was very much in favor
of lights or an ordinance forbidding the
use of barbed wire for lawn fence.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Born to Col. and Mrs. I. E. Padgett
February q, son. Named Isaac. Jr.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Roy Pearman left Wednesday even
ing for Durango to enlist ~ q mechanic
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
Ras css, aaS Vae s.svses.

Rad Crss a.d Vse ssrvies.
Va Theitt Cam. Is csass and Up.
The wise woman does up
Her canning in season;
The wise man invests
Whon ho 0oo0 Q good reason;
But now We are thinkinR
OF canning the Kaiser.
Let's invest In some cans,
And the sooner the wiser.
HThe total amount Of money collected
BY the finance committee Of the Dolores
Red Gross was $4,000. It has become
necessary that the ladies Of the Red
Cross order their goods far in advance
that they may have enough on hand to
keep them working. The demand for
goods 10 % great that . full order il
never sent at once.
The total membership Of the Dolores
Red Gross = now 264.
The Adams county council Of defense
10 working on plsn to more suitably
handle the loafers around towns"
A woman's club at Silverton has
bought enough patriotic song books to
accommodate the audience at any pa
triotic meeting held in the city, Mrs.
May B. Hodges has reported to the
publicity and information committee
Of the State Council Of Defense.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

The Adams county council Of defense
10 working on plsn to more suitably
handle the loafers around towns"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
New Musical Offerings

cate and subtle charm OF which he Is
master. On the opposite side Of the
same Victor Record, Olive Kline sings
I'm Pray for You and You Must Pray
for Me-" the song Of woman parting
from her soldier-lover. when We
Meet in the Sweet Bye and Bye" is a
soldier ballad written in brisk march
time and sung with lively spirit by the
Sterling Trio. This same record has a
novel and effective quartet number on
the reverse side, "a Rainbow from the
written for the 1918 Lambs Cambol In
New York. II Is an exceptionally good
quartet number given by some cxcep-
tionally good singers. the Peerless
Quartet Ernest X. Ball, the popular
composer of Mother Machrec," has
given US a new war song. Goodbye
Mother Machree," which makes 4
sterling selection for Harry Macdon-
ough and the Shannon Quartet. The
second selection on the same record is
"Onc For All and All For One" the
official song Of the Stage Women's War
Relief Committee. Helen Clark gives
this number in excellent voice, and the
sympathetic quality Of her singing is
evidently the expression of Q sincerely
patriotic spirit.
Arthur Fields. the popular singer and
composer. whose art has helped fill the
ranks Of the army In its recruiting cam.
paigns, has made . new Victor Record
OF two soldier songs that are sure to be
"hit" with Victor audiences. "Oh,
How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning"
Is one Of them. We need scarcely say
any more about II after telling you the
title, almost everybody on earth Is en-
tirely In sympathy with such song at
the outset. Mr.. Fields second number
Is "Oh, Frenchy," . love ballad that
deserves to be called corker. Arthur
Fields Is CHEEKY singer. and these two
songs OF his are warranted 10 chase
the blues q mile away on q hot day.
Marion Harris has high spirited song
in which she tells what will happen
when Alexander Takes His Ragtime
Band to France" The Peerless Quar-
tet shares the record whit Miss Harris,
presenting a happy thought entitled
.l'm Gonna Pin Ny Medal on the Girl
I Left Rehind." Marion Harris has
q second new record, on the list
There's Lump Of Sugar Down In
Dixie" Is its name. and you owe Il to
yourself to hear Miss Harris sing L.
And by way Of variety, you'll enjoy
Billy Murray's singing Of STORY Book
Balf'' ON the other side Of the record.
The Victor Light Opera Company has
made captivating record Of the song
hits from two most popular musical
comedies, 1.-THE Rainbow Girl" and
"Rock-a-bye Baby"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
THE STORY
WAS OUT

The "too-late" habit Of the ad-
ministration at Washington result
ed in an embarrassing situation when
an effort was made to prevent send
Ing abroad copies of American news
papers containing accounts of the
report of the Senate Committee con-
corning aircraft delay. The report
was made public on August 90. and
was Immediately telegraphed to
newspapers in Canada and cabled
by Washington correspondents to
their papew In London. There was
no attempt to prevent the sending
of this information. But two DAYS
later the War department woke I'M
and issued an order against the
sending out of the country of any
paper containing a synopsis of the
report.
So far as transmission Of military
secrets is concerned the sending
abroad Of telepraphic reports. or the
transmission Of newspapers, would
make no difference whatever. Great
Britain and France have known. and
Germany has known, Just exactly
what the administration was doing
and not doing in the vital work Of
aircraft production. While we wef,
experimenting, Great Britain and
France looked on and scowled. Wher
We had an opportunity to begin ex
tensive production of aircraft tina
had been tried and approved, bu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17


American who hears the record wifi
thank Caruso mentally when the great
tenor's stalwart voice rings out, I'VE
won't come back till it's over Over
There" Caruso has sung the second
verse of the song In French as q touch
Of homage 70 that great people.
John McCormack's new record Is Also
2 war song q very different war song
from Over There" being the reveric
Of soldier dreaming of the girl back
home who 10 to him not only sweetheart
but pal" a. we'll The music Of Dear
Old Pal of Mine" il full Of the most
exquisite tenderness, voicing the long,
ing which every soldier must feel for
the woman whose encirciing arms bar
Dor not only love, but that sustaining
spirit Of comradeship which ID lovciier
even than love itself. The song was writ
ten BY : man who 10 himself q soldier.
Lieutenant GIFTS Rice. Of the Canadians.
q has been = very popular number on
Mr.. AcCormack's concert programs.
and cannot fail 10 appeal TO that larger
audience which hears him on the Vic
tfoIs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
THE SENTENCE

OF HAYWOOD
Twenty years in federal prison
for William b. Haywood. "the un
crowned king of the Industrial
Workers of the World" will have
one good effect.
1t will render unpopular the bid
ding of politicians high and low for
the votes of all forms of Bolshevis-
tic elements in our country.
1t will be recalled that through
the influence Of men like Haywood
and other leaders of his stylo, It
has been almost impossible to con-
Wet anarchists.
Such leaders as Haywood. Eugene
v. Debbs and Clara Parsons has
been able to array large bodies Of
organized labor behind Thomas J.
Mooney.
They defended the Mcnamara I'M
til those anarchists confessed their
crimes and are defending Mooney
on the same lines.
Such leadership Is the curse Of or
ganized labor and not until Hav-
wood is behind the bars for his
crimes will his political influence be
destroyed. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17


and Martinelii has caught the golden
light that shines upon his mood. Here
10 brilliant song. brilliantly sung.
Onc OF the greatest problems In our
army and navy Is to provide whole
some recreation. a large percentage of
the men never learned how to play in
their youth. Ten years from now this
situation is likely TO be changed. for the
problem of physical education and play
Is now being aolved in the schools and
fairgrounds of America. The Victor
Company has done its bit from the be-
ginning to help solve the problem, and
the latest Victor contribution to the
cause of wholesome recreation for the
youth of the land Is set OF genuine
American Country Dances on Victor
Records. There are two double-faccd
records, containing four dances, all
played by the Victor Military Band.
One record contains "Old Dan Tucker"
and "The White Cockade"; the other
contains Green Mountain Volunteers
and Speed the Plow." These are pro-
gressivc. dances containing delightful
coc't' e.rss-ls scausc'theys permit each
courts Sa;,es with new couple each
III .<c. These dances are
l.s:.s. = r.s. &c the schools and play
grounds with genuine American tunes.
first week in September, which has
been appointed National Week Of
Recreation.
Two Of the best songs from zieg-
fields Follies of 1918 are also included
in the new Victor list. Charles Hart
has sung the much-admircd Garden Of
My Dreams" with wealth of express
siveness. and Helen Clark, with her ten
der way Of singing, is at her very best
in Amy Old Time at ALL" Miss Clark
Is assisted by the Shannon Four. Both
songs are on one record.
One Of the finest contributions to this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17

sweetness, xhe light and airy grace OF
her singing. make this seem an inspired
record. Emilio de Gogorza has pow
erful song on the new Victor list, "The
Vikings Song" written by Coleridge-
Taylor, the gifted negro composer who
died few years ago; This stirring
lar on our concert stages and at this
time il becomes song Of the deepest
patriotic appeal. arousing our con-
sciousncss to the fact that the steel
ships ploughing the ocean are the vital
links In the chain that binds VI 70 the
Allies across the sea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
OREGON MAN
GAINS 20 LBS.
II Simply Feel Like New Man."
Says WEIGH. After Taking
Tanlac

ITO look at me ow you'd hardly
think that just little while ago my
life was despaired of and I was told
to make my plans accordingly; but
Tanlac has fixed me up 80 I am out
In the fields every day forking hay.
and that's stron gman's Job I can
tell you"
This remarkable statement was
made the other day by William
WEIGH a well know farmer who has
lived all his life about a mile north
east OF Beaverton, Oregon, on Route
:, Box 81, in telling Of his wonder
full recovery through the use Of
Taniac.
i had always enjoyed pretty good
health up to the first Of last March !"
he continued, when something
seemed to 80 wrong and I got into
such rundown condition that fell
of from a hundred and fifty?five to
. hundred and thirty-two pounds, a
loss Of twenty-three pounds. I was
terribly weak. and my heart would
beat and thump 80 fast that could
hardly rest at night. had To he
very careful about what l would emf
and for three months lived on the
very lightest kind Of diet. NY skin
mad a yellowish sallow look like I
didn't have any blood in my veins.
and I wasn't able to do a lick Of
work on the farm. got mighty dis
couraged, for none of the medicines
l took did me any good and I real
ly thuoght my time had come.
Il was In this awful fix when I
read about the wonderful way Tan
lac was helping other. so I got a
bottle. Well, began to feel bet
ter soon after starting on It and
kept1on improving right along as I
Kept on taking 1t. have Just fin
ished my second bottle. and have
not only gotten back all my lost
weight. but am actually five pounds
heavier than was before was sick
at all. that is have gained twenty
eight pounds since I began taking
Tanlac. don't have a bit Of trou-
BILE now and simply feel like new
man."
Tanlac is soId In logan BY
the City Drug Co.: in wellsville. BY
Weilsville Drug Co.: in Smithfield by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; In Hyrum BY
Hyrum Drug Co.: In Richmond by
A. A. Thomas. and In. Lewiston by
Lewiston Drug Co. Adyt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17

xart's full intent Of beauty Is to be ours.
II Is one Of our modern miracles that
anyone. anywhere there 10 a Victrola,
and at my time that suits pleasure, can
hear Mjscha Elman and his distin-
guished associates interpret this lovely
inspiration Of Moxart's. Elman or
paderewski may be playing. Caruso.
Mccormack or Farrar may be singing
in million homes tonight, in different
Il is not necessary for you to have a
Victrola in your own home to enjoy
Victor music---you need merely drop
IN" at your nearest Victor dealers who
will always be glad to play any music
you may care 10 hear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
WSlaerf Astoria Dance Orchestra on
Victor Records

II you were "giving yourself a good
time" in. New York. regardless of ex-
pense, where would you stay II not at
the Waldorf ASTORIA And what music
would you choose 10 dance 10 il not
the orchestra Of that famous hotel which
outshincs in splendor and opulence
the gorgeous palace OF 4 Schcherazadc's
dream The new Victor Records bring
this orchestra right into your home,
playing the'newest dance music. "Oh
Ladyi Lady," for example. has been
q recent phenomenal success at the
Princess Theatre, New York, and the
Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra has made a
fascinating ope.siep record for the Vic
tor composed Of the favoritc songs from
this musical comedy. And on the other
side OF this record the same orchestra
plays superb fox--trot medley from
"Sinbad," the big New York Winter
Garden Show.
The Original Dixieland Jazz Band has
also made a new Victor dance record
containing "Eluin' the Blues" fox
trot, on one side, and Sensation Rag"
one-step. on the other side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
They ARE DYING
FOR PRINCIPLE

you may tell the American peo-
pie that their soldiers ask nothing
better than to 60 to their death.
They can be reproached only, with
rushing ahead too fast--it is neces-
|sary to hold them back. Marshal
Each.
Dying gloriously for others!
How does this martyr spirit"
compare with yours?
They rush into the jaws of death
too fast! "a
How fast are you rushing ahead
to support them? %.
So eager. SO heroic. they must be
held back!
How eager are your Must you be
held back?
/ How you love. honor and revere
them! M ~ ssisa'
But how are you demonstrating
this devotion?
| Blessed American boys blown to
atoms. buried alive. crushed and
bleeding. blinded. bIfstered with IN
qui fire an poison gas. flesh torn,
lungs scared eyes lost. shattered by
shell shock. physical torture in ev.
cry form!
And yet those who recover and
those who fight uninjured amids,
this carnage must be held back, SC
brave and SO ardent are they te
share In the agony that the world
may be free and safe for you and
me and posterity.
: Could anything possibly happen II
all the limitless realm of human
possibilities more inspiring to pat
riotic effort than this superb exit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
bition Of self-sacrifice

bition of self-sacrifice
BY the blood Of these American
boys our country is writing its name
upon the sky to flame there for all
time. The chief honor and glory OF
saving the world from the rule OF
the sword will be ACCLAIMED for
America down the ages.
Because without her. scientific
Barbarism would have trinmrhed.
knowing all these things what
have you done?
What have you done to help in
this mighty crisis?
What is your record OF self~denial
to help win the war? Could you
read 1t before our soldiers in France
without blushing?
Is your soul still unstirred?
Are you still haggling ana dicker.
ing with yourself as 70 che measure
Of your sacrifice for them?
Does distance from tho battle.
front still obscure your vision Of the
sublime tragedy and the supreme
sacrifice going on?
Are you among those who have
suffered the agong OF sacrificing
a few luxuries In the grea. cause,
Those who have experienced the
pain" of contributing to the Red
Cross and other war chartics!
| Those who ahve experienced tn,
'anguish" Of loaning the govern
ment fair share of their savings a
"a profit. to help win the war?
4 How much blood" have you los
in combating war apathy in you
community?
| What hardships have you endure,
In bringing dormant patriots With
the breastworks and stimuIatin
them to do their share?
Have you answered the Gull re
luctantly. and with desire to es
cape II? y
! Or have you done these thing
with Joy and gratitude Tor the chanc
to help' by self denial?
| A grand opportunity will soon b
at hand to take new measure O
she depth of your patriotism.
A chance is coming to increas
your war sacrifices to keep pace wit
the increasing sacrifices 10 keep pac
with the increasing sacrifices 20,
,er there" as recorded by the cor
stantly lengthenig casualty lists.
!! Let the share you take in tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-17
Martinslli Sings Ono Of Tosti's Fiery
Italian Love Songs

Trust Mnrtin-
ELI to make the
most of the pas
sionatc abandon
of an Italian love
song. This one,
"The Last Song"
by Tosti, which
Martinelli gives
on q new Victor
Record, tells of a
burning love that
drives the ccstatic
singer to compare
his sweetheart to
the essence of the
rose. Tosti Is in
q radiant mood in
thia cosunnaiftou