davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ~ they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
imnsrsse, nov ns.,inN ana vhsn soHnd ,,Sr Gr
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to IL normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are cause1 by catarrh. which 10
faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood ON the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Doiiars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
=. j. CHENEY / CO.. Toledo. o.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
L.akevlSta

Will Ellermeyer and family have
hied themselves to the hills for the
summer, in other words they have
taken their cattle and camp up to
Priests Gulch for the summer.
Saturday and Sunday Taylor Wilker-
son and wife and Ralph Bennett and
some school friends of Ralph's. went
over to the Cliff ruins. They had q
fine trip with. little excitement. The
car went broke on the big hill but no
damage was done. Mrs. Wilkerson
says next time she climbs that hill
in q car she will walk.
George Burbridge and Francis Erick-
son have been visiting with Ralph
Bennett this week. Mr.. Burbridge is
from Longmont and Mr.. Erickson is
from Greeley. They came by way of
Wolf Creek Pass and are going out by
way of Norwood:
Mrs. Shaw, now of Durango, who
once lived in Lakevista neighborhood
when it was known as Lakeview. has
been visiting Mrs. Chris Wilkerson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carl Petersen and
son, Melburne, of Denver, are visiting
with Mr.. apd Mrs. McDill this week.
Sunday was picnic day at Lakevista.
The Hickman's, Dunning's, SchleGel'a
Frank Ritter's and Charlie Thomas
were among the families to enjoy the
outing.
A recent letter from Carl Wilkersor
tells US that he is on an ambulance
train.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26

Clara Garbareno were among those
who. attended.
Monday night two mules belonging
to w. w. Byers broke out of the
pasture and were badly bruised up.
Saturday night farewell dance was
given at the Stoner Creek school house
in honor of Mingo Gsrbareno who was
called to the colors.
Frank Rocker and Henry Osterfeld
have been very of late hunting horses
and packing salt.
Ed Carver went to the valley Sum-
day to make hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith were
guests at the Lynch home from Friday
until Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
Friday. J.ly a6. 1918.
ssop,,Look, aaS lisssa

SooP, Look. and ls1en
Stop! Recall how the brave Russian
armies were defeated for lack Of guns,
munitiops, and supplies. The Germans
laughed at the Russian Governments
failure to stand by its fighting men.
Let them have no such mirth at our
expensel Give our Governmsnt the
support Of our people, our resources,
and our money, 70 that II can arm.
equip. supply. and maintain our fight
ing men at the very highest point Of
efficiency.
Look at the war map and see what
absolute devotion Of nation resources
to military purposes has accomplished
for the enemy! Increase production
and lend money to the United States,
20 that our support Of our fighting
forces will equal il not surpass that of
Germany. It is better to spend our
money that way than in paying Ger
many's war bills.
Listen to the call of duty and patri-
otism, and economize! Do your ut
most in every way to win the war
by increased production and decreased
consumption, and lending to the gov
ernment. Let nonessentails 60;
Make sacrifices! How little and incon-
sequent they are compared with the
great purpose the help to attain!
How well worth making they will
appear when our troops come home
victorious by their own
courage and ability backed by the un-
selfish wholehearted support Of their
Nation. -s'lE q
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
M0ntelOres

R. R. Smithtof Cortez. is . guest Of
his son, Donald, at Pasture Gulch.
Tim Lynch and wife and daughters,
Thelma and Arvada, were guests at
the Smith home, Saturday.
Mingo Garbareno, manager of the
saw mill at Wild Cat creek, was called
to the colors with the Montexuma
county boys, July 28.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended the show in Rico Satnr-
day night. Arthur Giorgetta, Dell
Pinkerton, Arthur Truelson, Johnny
Sagrillo, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scharn-
horst. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osterfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rocker and Misa
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
Egnar.

Mrs. M. T. Barrett Sr., received a
card from her son, Frank, saying he
had arrived safely in France. Mrs.
Barrett has given two sons in defense
of our country.
Wayne Westcott has gone across the
river and is going to move the old
Davis pasture for James Burlington.
The Farmers Union of Dove Creek,
met last. Saturday in the Dove Creek
school house.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
Ackmen.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Richmond left
last week for Chicago where they will
make their future home.
w. C. Foot, who has been working
in Rico. has returned home.
C. F. Sewers, who has q homestead
at Cahone, has joined the navy.
Messrs. Long and Morien made a
trip to Dove Creek last week.
Clint Chambers is working at Rico.
Mrs. Vinson made q trip to Cortez
last.
Elmer Grey has returned from work.
ing on the road above Dolores and is
fencing his $50 acre homestead.
1t is the custom around Ackmen for
the stock to be turned out and allowed to
60 regardless of their neighbors crops.
One resident solved the problem of
how to keep the neighbors stock at
home. He MIXED the cows twice and
now he can raise q little crop himself.
Congratulations are due said farmer
for having such fertile brain.
A. A. Green, who has been living at
Lewis, is out on his homestead again.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
ArrlOh ltomS.

A good sized audience Avas out te
hear Rev. Curtis preach Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Tozer is spending weeh
with Miss Florence Dillon.
Mr.. andsMrs. Mails will leave this
week for Monte Vista where they 60 to
visit some Of their children. They will
make the trip by wagon. v
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
P. L. Green the first Thursday in Aug.
ust. We hope all members viii be
present % arrangements must be
made to meet the State President.
The play by the Rico people which
was r be given here has been post.
poned indefinitely on account of the
manager Of the troupe moving away.
but we hope it can be arranged 20 they
can be with US at some future date.
Mrs. Florence Rogers visited the
Bob North home Sunday. af a
Mrs. A. w. Dillon spent several
days this week visiting relatives and
friends at Lewis.
The Luce family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mccall spent Sunday with the
DeMuirs at Mildred. .r,.- .....s,--
A.. w. Dillon and VIM. Kuenzler
motored up to Bear Creek Sunday to
fish, but we can bear witness that the
fish did not suffer. w. c. Longen-
baugh, who il working on the State
highway at Bear creek, came back
with them to spend few days with
the home folks.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
JOSEPH S. LESLIE, M. D.
Office in Dolores Hotel
Residence Phone 38-2
All Calls answered Day or Night
DOLORES, COLORADO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)
Department of the Interior.
10. s.. Land Offica nk Du ura non COlopad

o. 8. Land Office e Durango, Colorado.
June llth, 1913.
Of Dove Creek, Colorado, who, ON July l6,
5 iSl5 ,imade homestead application No. oel9z, tor
SW NE I, NE< SW 1, Sc INV and NWk
Sc 4, section 50, township 10 north, range
Is west, N n P Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make fnal three year proof, to
before J. N. Brumley, clerk Of the district
court for Montezuma county, Colorado, at
CoTtez, Colorado. on the 3lst day of July, 1918.
Charles A. Stokes, Elwin ]. Calhoon and
Edward J. Calhoon Of Dove Creek, Colorado,
and Oscar Leishter Of Mancos, Colorado. :
JNo. T. JOYCE, REGISTER.
First pub. june 81; last pub July g. isIS.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher,)

Department. Of tho Interior.
q. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
Dove Creek, Colorado, who, on October II,
1917, made e-emption declarat9ry statement
No. 07S6l. for = SW4, E2NWI, section Is
idian, has fled notice Of intention TO make lnal
pre-emption proof TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before Leslie u. Bell
do, on the 4th day OF September. 1918.
Claimant names a. witneesee:
Ki.siins and Mary A. Brown, al Of Dove Creek
JHo. T. JOYCE. Register
First pub july 10; last pub aug. u ls1&
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.l

Department Of the Interior,
q. 8. Land Office at DURANGO. Colorado.
June 3lth, 1918.
Notice il hereby given that Herbert b. Lea
made homestead application, No. 0SS7l, for
N 2SW4 and s 2 NV of section ., township S8
north, range II west, nm Meridian. has dled
proof, to establish claim to tho land above
described, before ]. n. Brumiey, clerk Of the
district court for MonteEuma county, at Cortsz,
Colorado, on the 18th day Of August, 10l8.
Claimant names as Witnessee:
Sidney u. Denton, Benjamin W. Leayitt,
Edwin 8. Porter and jose u. Lobato, all oe
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub. july s; last pub aug Q, 1913.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
- Aka T~kAps1v

u. 8. Land Once at Durango, Colorado.
Notice II hereby given that u, Jeanette Allen,
Of Dove Greek, Colorado, who, on October II,
No. 0se2. Tor s . SEA section is. NE NE l
section q and:NW INV 4, section 2S, township
Il north, range 10 west, N n P Meridian, has
hlcd notice of intention to make final pre-emp-
tion proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described before Leslie n. Bell, United States
Conmissioner, at Dove Creek, Colorado, on
the 9Th day OF September, 1918
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Fr0d Robinspn. Mary Robinson, Mary A.
Blown and William Kissling all Of Dove Creek
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub July 10; last pub aug. q. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department Of tho Interior.
U, 8. Land Office at Durango, Colort

Department OF tho Interior,
p lH.5 June Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William q. Spyres,
of Dolores, Colorado, who, on April 18th. 1915,
made Homestead application No. 06l2s for N
NW4. section 81 and the E 2 NE4 of section
S3. township 50 north, range Is west, N II p
final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before J. Y: Brumley,
clerk of the district court for Moutezuma
county, Colorado, at Cortez. Colorado, on the
10th day OF August, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy E. Pryor, Jacob 7. Rush. Sam Jones and
Ira L. Harman all Of Dolores, Colorado.
JNo. 7. JOYCE, Register.
First pub. july II; last pub. aug. 16, 1913.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
ASSESSOR

I am candidate for reelection
to the office of County Assessor on
the Democratic ticket, subject to
the will of the voters at the pri-
mary September roth. have as
sessed this county for the last four
years and have tried to do my duty.
E. II. KITTRLL.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Assessor subject to the will of the
Democratic voters at the general
primaries, September 10, 1918.
HARRY A. KELLY.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsr.

U0P4fImenI OF th0 Int6f10f,
q. 8. Land Ofiice at Durango. Colorado.
ss June q. 1918.
az Aakmsn, COLORADO, who, on January y, 1913,
.sds HrssHptiec dssslsratory eel stsMteusnt, sMt No;
ssetica =, township 10 north, range Is west,
N. m, r. Mofidian,. has fled notice OF inten.
fion 20 mako Anal presumption proof, to
sS1ahliah claim To- the land above described
6sS6r0 .. =. Brumley., clerk Of the district
colr& hne NonteaunA county at Cortex, Colo
ra2o. a fho INST DAY Of August, 1913.
3rn n, 6hira, John 3. Chenowetb, James g.
WfIooa and Charles o. Turner al Of Ackmen
JMo. I. JOYCE, Register
First pab july u; Last pub aug 10, lss.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
0ranath Mesa.

G. w. Spyres Of Oklahoma, arrived
in Dolores last Thursday. He will
spend several weeks with his nephew.
Will Spyers, and family.
Miss Altha Mulnix is helping Mrs.
Oliver Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Seaworth spent
Sunday with the Ira Brown family.
Mrs. Sam Jones is doing her bit by
holding down the homestead while Mr..
Jones is working on the Beaver road.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26

Try Glover's Mango Shampoo fol
dandruff, at the Oak Barker shop.
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. Pususs4ea.

Eatsrsd 81 ths postoAes in Dolores. Cosoeadp
for transnissioa throosA tbs Pails. % 10000
elass nall natter s5
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26

am delivering OWNBY-
NELSON COAL in Dolores for
an indefinite time. Price by load,
$3.50 per ton. Orders received
and collections made by
D. w. WALKER
Phone Cortez Red 42-2
The Dolores star., 1918-07-26

Ladies should beautify their hair
with Glover's Mango shampoo, at the
Oak Barber shop.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gresham. spent
Sunday in Oroville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Refer of Loomis,
were visiting with friends in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Powell left
Tuesday morning on trip to Califor-
MIA to be absent for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wills have gone
to Seattle, where Mr.. Wills expects to
find employment in the ship yards.
Mrs. Geo. H. Major who was so SER
iously ill last week is so far recover
ed that she is able TO be up and around
again.
Have you sent your soldier boy or
friend "smilage" book? If not, do it
at once before the supply at this office
is exhausted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johns, who
conduct the Hotel de Bonaparte at To-
nasket, were visitors in Oroville over
Saturday night.
Stanley Evans was over from his
home near LOOMS Tuesday evening
Mrs. Evans and the children are of
on a trip to California.
Among the marriage licenses issued
during the past week by the county
auditor was one to Arthur Brooks and
Vera Viola Brady, of Oroville.
Geo. J. Hurley will take charge OF
tho Oroville Commercial store during
the absence of Manager Powell, who
is off on hike through California.
There viii be a spring time" dance
at the Orpheum tonight. May March
come in like a lamb and provide
springlike weather for the spring
time" party.
A. E. Buck, an old time telegraph
operator, Is now holding down the
night shift at the local depot. MIR. Bucl
comes under class AL as pioneer Of
eastern Washington. He was resident
of Colfax as far back as 1882 and has
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01

fit are: Henry Saunders and Donald
M. Mustard. The Wenatchee board
turned down Francis r. Loudon.
The local exemption board has re-
ported to the sheriff that Sam Phillips
OF Oroville. among number of others
in the county, failed to return his
missionaries. II he does not report
within five days he will be posted as a
deserter and treated accordingly.
At the time Of going to press indica-
tons point to break up of winter.
stu. YOU never can tell. There have
been years in the past when March
proved a rough and boisterous month
and old winter may be laying
back to give us a surprise especially
as he has treated us very kindly dur
Ing the months when he should have
been on the fob.
M. E. Bowen has commenced his
spring campaign placing Ford cars.
The demand for Fords seem never to
fall off and If you are In the market
fora car Of that make you want to
place your order early. Last year Mr..
Bowen had to return deposit money
on 81 orders he could not fill. To get
one you have to order early. Cars are
on display at Tonasket, Oroville and
Nelson.
- f. G. Manweiler, who at one time
conducted livery stable in Oroville,
but Is now residing in Nebraska, has
been here several times during the
past two years buying horses for the
eastern market. He left Wednesday
with car load Of mules after putting
In q buying campaign Of fortnight.
Mr.. Manweiler finds a ready market
for horses and mules that he selects,
in Nebraska.
An election is to be held in the high
School building Saturday afternoon
for the purpose Of electing one school
director for the term of three years.
AS a rule school elections are permit
ted to 80 by default in this place, as
tho public. seems to take less interest
in who is selected to take charge of
tho most important asset Of the town
than in any question that arises 10
civic government
CT. Gathworp. formerly residing in
this neighborhood, but now living at
Kent. on the west coast. was in town
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01

a rich fund of anecdotes of early days
and old timers of Colfax and Spokane.
He is getting along in years, too, as Is
natural to expect considering the
length of time he has been a resident
Of Washington, but he Is still vigorous
and can handle the keys as efficiently
as younger man.
The following named men called by
the draft from this place were accept
ed as physically fit by the local board
at Okanogan during the present week:
Valentino E. Drissler, John Reeder,
Ray Frahntaer, VIM. A. Leigh, Arlin
T. Mcdonald, George B. Mccarthy,
Gilbert Lord and Ralph d. Mason. The
following were rejected as physically
unfit Werner X. Johnson and Bernard
M. X. Wills. The following were re-
jccted by the medical advisory board
at Wenatcheo: RI bert Evans. The fol-
lowing were passed is physically fit
by the Wenatchee board: JOHN Claud
Sexson, Albert S. Grou1x, Ira Phillip
and John N. Finnie.
Jack Downs returned from Spokane
Saturday evening, where he had been
to make application for enlistment in
the Canadian army. He passed all the
physical tests with high average,
but before he can be accepted for SER
vice he must undergo slight opera
ton for an ailment from which he has
never suffered to any extent, but
which prevents his acceptance. or
course he will have the operation per-
formed, for Downs is determined to get
into action, as he feels that Canada
and America needs every man capable
of service. His volatile patriotism
should find response in the breast OF
every young man in the country, al
though sad to say there are many who
would be glad of Mr.. Downs slight
ailment as an excuse to escape serving
their country. All such men should be
presented with white feather.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01
Jassen Irwin, wideSy known farmer

Jassen Irwin, wideSy known farmer
living a few miles east of Oroville,
met with very painful accident Mon
day morning. He was working at the
Powell saw mill when log rolled
down upon him from the skid cutting
a long deep cash in his head and Sc
verely wrenching his hip. DR.. Lewis
sewed up the cut and reports the pa
tient doing better than could be ex-
pected. 1t was very close call, as
Mr.. Irwin was lucky in getting off
with his life.
Those who had the patience to wait
for ice succeeded in storing as fine
a quality OF that summer luxury as
has ever been put up in Oroville. While
the weather has been what one would
call very mild for winter during the
past ten days yet ice formed to the
thickness OF from ten inches to foot
as clear as a crystal. While most OF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01

the ice houses were filled from the first
ice formed in January a number of
those who took chances by waiting
have been able to store superior
quality of this chilly comfort.
We have supposed all the time since
the sailing Of the 41st Division that r.
w. Anderson was with Co. B, 161st In
fantry somewhere in France" 1t now
appears that Mr.. Anderson did not
cross the seas with his regiment. I'm
fortunately for him he was on the sick
list and in hospital at New York. At
last reports he was regaining his
health. Another member of Co. B,
from this place is not with the regi-
ment over the water. That person Is
Charlie McGinty, who was detailed for
the 18th Supply Train, and is at New
port News, Virginia, aiding in the
shipping of supplies to the boys over
there.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-01
AT THE AUCTION STORE
OPPOSITE THE SPOKANE HOTEL

SPOKANE
WE GREATEST BARGAINS CLOTHING, MEMS
SHOES, OVERSHOES AND RUBBERS
OROvLE Don't take others for BIG BARGAINS
COME AND SEE and be convinced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22

1917 crop, 300 bushels; value, $500;
crop shortage, 175 bushels; cost TO
purchase shortage, $l75.
Tomatoes, green: average crop, go
bushels: value of average crop. $270;
1917 crop, 100 bushels; value. 800;
shortage, 10 bushels; cost TO pur-
chase shortage, $40.
Cucumbers: average crop, 225
bushels: value Of average crop, $751;
80; 1917 crop, 40 bushels: value Of
1917 crop, $50; shortage 1875 bushels;
cost to purchase shortage. $227.5O.
Lettuce: average crop, l45 bushels:
value of average crop, $72.50: 1917
crop, $50 bushels; value Of 1917 crop,
SIS.
Spinach: average crop, 215 bush
els; value of average crop, $107. so:
1917 crop, 100 bushels; value of 1917
crop. $50; shortage, 115 bushels; cost
to purchase shortage, $3.50.
Swiss chard beets: average crop,
266 bushels; value Of average crop
$133; 1917 crop, 200 bushels: value of
1917 crop, 800; shortage, 66 bushels;
cost to purchase shortage, 1913.
Radishes: average crop, rs bush
els; value of average crop, $57; 1917
crop, rs bushels; value Of 1917 crop,
$1S75; shortage, 81 bushels; cost to
purchase shortage, $685..
CaulifioweT; average crop, lao
head; value Of average crop, $l14:
1917 crop, 1000 head; value of 1917
crop, 800; shortage, $40 head, cost
to purchase shortage, $14.
Cabbage: average crop, 2S.3 NJ
head; value of average crop, $2,264;
1917 crop, Is NJ head; value of 1917
crop. $4,000; crop shortage, 3.3 NJ
head: cost to purchase shortage, $264
Celery: average crop, 1873 M
punches: value Of average crop, ST.
314; 1917 crop, 10 NJ punches; value
punches; cost to purchase shortage,
$1,O14.
Rhubarb: average crop, 20 tons;
value Of average crop, 1850: 1917
crop. 500; shortage, tons, cost to
purchase shortage, $50.
In addition to the products shown
in the above summary, there also is
produced an average total Of 62,010
pounds Of dressed pork, valued at Is
cents per pound, totalling S9,301.50.
There also is produced an average
total of 70,390 gallons Of milk, valued
at 80 cents per gallon, totalling, S21,-
III. This makes a gross return for
an average year of $72,613.34.
These items are produced from in
tensive farming Of from 735 to 800
acres Of land.
The report submitted TO the ap-
preparations committee says that the
institution force could easily farm an
additional section Of land and says
that it would be a profitable invest
ment, inasmuch as the present farm
is making such splendid returns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22

after effective measures of reorgani-
cation had been thoughtfuIly and
maturely perfected, and inasmuch as
these measures have been the result
of experience they are much more
likely than any other to be effective,
if the congress will but remove the
few statutory obstacles to depart
mental organization which stand in
their way,
1.-THE legislative proposals l have
heard would involve long additional
delays and turn our experience into
mere lost motion. My association
and constant conference with the
secretary of war have taught me to
regard him as one of the ablest pub
lie officials have ever known. The
country will soon learn whether he
or his critics understand the bust
ness in hand.
ITO add, as Senator Chamberlain
did, that there is inefficiency in every
department and bureau of the gov
eminent, is to show such ignorance
of actual conditions as to make it
impossible to attach any Importance
to his statement. I am bound TO
infer that statement sprang out of
opposition to the administrations
whole policy rather than out of any