davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
WESTERN.

Charles W. Fulton, former United
States senator from Oregon, died at
Portland.
Four we're killed and four injured
near Wyola, Mont. when q freight
train on the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad crashed into passen-
ger train No. "A, en- route to Denver
from Billings, Mont.
Officials Of the Chicago branch OF
the National Security League pro
tested to Food Administrator Hoover
against advertisements appearing In
Chicago newspapers calling upon peo,
pie to come to California, where the
over supply of fresh meats has elimi-
mated meatless day"
The old wrangle between Colorado
and New Mexico over . strip Of land
between the two states, involving the
present boundary. II to be carried into
the courts again, this time by the New
Mexico Officials For this purpose
$4,000 has been appropriated by the
New Mexico Legislature. according to
Harry L. Patton. attorney general Of
that state. while in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Bears the
signature Of AAZzzx:
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
QUESTION ALL MUST ANSWER
Time Comes When Every Man win
Be Asked % to the Harvest He
Has Reaped.

Earth shows her harvest In pride Of
fullness or regret Of bitter poverty;
what Is ours-we who also have had
our year7 As the old phrase has It,
What fruits have we brought forthf
Man II not bound to the seasons as
TILED land is and needs no barn to
gather his soul in when autumn comes;
but, with the same plainness, he
either does not yield the values by
which mankind truly lives. When fall
closes down on summers parting the
greatest and the least Of us have
either helped or hindered the perma-
nent welfare Of our race. Mans own
business Is to increase justice and
kindness; to make more Of patience,
humility and courage; to see to 1t that
evil loses and that good is strength
ened in the unending conflict of those
forces. For the souls harvest home
It Is either tares or wheat; there Is no
fallow ground. The sowing is unseen
Of others, and the reaper, also, but the
care and thought that go to the grow
ing of the crop are much the same.
But mans own harvest is infinity and
eternally more important than that
which he wrests from the held-Col-
lier's.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
SPORT.

Cheyenne. Wyo., boxing fans have
offered Jess Willard q purse Of $780,.
600 to meet either Moran. Dempaey
or Fulton In boxing bout In that
city ON July 4. next. l8
Manager G. H. Winginder Of the
University Of Denver football squad
has completed negotiations. and def
mite date has been set for a football
game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers
at Lincoln, Nov. 2.
Ernest Barry. the worlds champion
sculler. has been wounded in action
on the western front. the result Of a
bursting German shell. Barry's career
at the front was short one, for al.
though he joined many months ago.
he was only recently sent to the
front.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
eoRasoss

Petrcgrad suffered damage estiAAt-
Cd a. oeoo,00o when fire wipe1 81
enehan q ths blstnsss section
Ths proposal - close the port q
LsndpA 70 msEcAant shiD1iag hAs ess-
ated stroag oppoa1t1pa iron Lonaoa
co@meresal intsrsses-
TAs Bslgiaa oovsrnmsnt was ID
vised thAt the American RED Gross
has placed st fts disposal 3.0o0.0 900
franos for ths rsltsf q Belgian ree
ugee8.
winston ChsrcAin, munition minis
tor. announced IN the British Hoass
Of Commons that increases in wages
granted to 100000 men engaged In
munition factories and shipyards In
volved an ultimate cost Of e14.000,0 900.
Committees in fifty-th Of the sev.
enty-six municipalities Of Porto Rico
have been appointed BY Federal Food
Admlnistrator Albert e. Lee 70 take
charge IN their districts Of the pledge
campaign for the conservation Of
food.
There has been an increase Of
100000 women In British industry
since the war began and an increase
Of between a160.000. 900 and ez00s
000. 900 in women's earnings. according
to Lord D'Aberon. controller Of liquor
traffic.
Reports Of disturbances in Germany
again are current in Holland, and Sc
we're outbreaks are said to have oc.
CURED in the Rheinish Industrial dis
tricts. Troops with machine guns
have been summoned to Muelheim, on
the Rhine opposite Cologne.
The latest reports received in Lon
don from British correspondents In
Petrograd say that conditions there
are steadily becoming worse. Oppo-
sition to the Bolshevik government 10
growing, principally because Of the
recent murder of two former members
Of the Kerensky cabinet.
''Austria-Hungary and the United
States practically agree not only ON
great principles Of new arrangement
Of the world after the war. but our
views approach on several concrete
peace questions" declared Count
Czernin, Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister. In, . speech reported in vi.
emma dispatches.
Chancellor Won Hertling's speech
was characterised In London by Lord
Robert Cecil. minister of blockade. az
very warlike, certainly not a peace
speech" He added that the speech
had been dictated by Hindenburg and
Ludendorff. and contained no declar-
alton of policy regarding Belgium.
which he had always looked to a. q
test Of the reality Of any proposals
from the other side.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
WASHINGTON.

The denomination of Postmaster
General Burleson was confirmed by
the Senate.
Further severe earthquake shocks
I'm Guatemala City, Cape OF Guate.
mala, were reported Jan. 26 to the
state Department by the American
embassy there.
Congressman Eugene Black Of
ClarksyilIe. Tex, broke all precedents
and set officials gasping when he re-
turned to the treasury S15o.16 left
over from his appropriation for clerk
hire.
The American people started on .
war bread diet Monday as . part Of
. war rAtioning system prescribed by
President Wilson and the Food Ad-
nnfnistxation. Victory bread" the
Food Administration calls IL. The re-
duced rations are asked for the purs
pcse OF creating larger export sur
plus Of food for the allies.
lsxpeF1ments In the tanning Of fish
ekfn1 IN the hope that they may be
nsed 20 augment the leather supply
m - G1dertakeq by,a Newark. N. !.
fs6that dba1pany et ths request of the
uai4 Gtntas eOvssnnlent
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
GENERAL

A flood reported In the upper Rhine
valley has inundated the city Of Co.
logne. destroying quantities Of pro.
visions.
All New York newspapers were put
on a 2-cent an issue basis. Increase
OF materials and labor was given as
the reason.
The National News of London says
1t understands q British labor delega.
ton soon will leave England for the
United States.
From 80 to rs per cent more gas
was used In New York city during the
first twenty days Of 1918 than in tho
same period In 1917. because Of the
coal shortage and intense cold.
More than . million dollars worth
Of property was destroyed in fire
believed to be the work of German
spies. which burned up OF barges. q
pier, warehouse and freight cars ON
Newark bay at Newark. N. j.
The United States ratio in dollar
coinage ii 1888. which brings the
gold coinage value Of an ounce Of fine
silver to S1.2s29. Coinage Of dollars
has been discontinued since 1904. The
weight Of our subsidiary coinage. that
Is. half dollars. quarters and dimes. II
about GAG per cent less in proportion
to the silver dollar.
Judge Walter H. sanborn of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals swore In Edward l. Brown.
president of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company. and Alexander r.
Baldwin, San Francisco attorney and
vice president Of the Western Pacific
Railroad Company, as joint receivers
for the Denver q Rio Grande.
The town Of Mackay. in Queens
land, has been overwhelmed by cy-
clone which produced tidal wave
and flood conditions. Heavy loss Of
life 10 feared. Fourteen bodies have
already been recovered. There II q
call for assistance. Property damage
was heavy. especially to the stocks OF
sugar. Of which moro than $4,000, 900
worth was stored In the town.
Greater saving Of food was asked Of
the American people by President
Wilson In q proclamation announcing
the Food Administrator 1918 con-
lservation proram.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Ssse LATEST laspoarAssv DE
pATcNRe Pur INTO oseoWT.
cRsop pARAeRAPsse
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING TINE PRooAgoo o.
gvGMTs IN QUA own Aesp
poRgIaM lAM0o.
wssssrs Nsvupsssr usssa views sssvssa
ABOUT the WAR

A new contingent OF Portuguese
troops landed IN France.
After pillaging the Spanish steamer
Giralda. . German submarine eank tho
vessel. which was Of 400 tons. The
crew was saved.
By vote Of 308 to I the UkfAinian
Central Rada mas decided to proclai@s
the complete Independence CT the
Ukraine Republic.
By the sinking of two steamers by
the enemy in the Mediterranean about
three weeks ago. 71s lives were lost.
It was announced In London.
Serious fighting has taken place be-
neighborhood of Galatz. near the bor-
der. according to . report received
from Austrian headquarters at Brest-
Ltovsk.
British casualties reported In the
week ending Jan. II were 1908. d.
vided AZ follows. Killed or died Of
wounds: Officers. 76; men, 2,277.
Wounded or missing: Officers. 213;
men, 14.477.
One hundred and sixty thousand
Turkish troops-more than 80 per cent
Of General Falkenhayn's reorganized
Turkish army-deserted during the re-
cent journey from Constaninople to
Palestine. official dispatches stated.
The Cologne Gazette's Vienna cor
respondent. according to advices
reaching London. says that Count
Csernin, Austro-H hungarian minister of
foreign affairs, informed the Austrian
delegations that the text Of his speech
ON the war aims had been forwarded
to President Wilson before its deliv.
cry.
Two hundred and twenty members
Of the crew OF the British monitor
Raglan, one Of the vessels engaged In
the recent action with the Turkish
cruisers Midullu and Sultan Selim. at
the entrance to the DarJanelles, per-
ished. according to the casualty list
as announced In London. Fourteen
men were wounded.
There was great aerial activity on
the British front in France. according
to the report from Field Marshal
Haig's headquarters. The British air
men accounted for sixteen hostile air
planes. and themselves lost only one
machine which is reported missing.
In addition the British bombing planes
dropped eight tons Of explosives on
various enemy objectives. A German
raid made on the French positions
west Of st. Gobain, between the Oise
and Ailette rivers failed.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Bandits Tie Owners, Rob Cafeteria

Bandits Tie Owners, Rob Cafeteria.
Denver.-Tying Charles e. Schroe-
der Of the Hoff-Schroeder Cafe Com
pany and his wife together in the Of
flee of the company's cafeteria, two
masked bandits rifled the safe in the
office Of approximately 5000 and made
their escape. Interrupted in their
work by the unexpected appearance of
Annette Schroeder. the 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Schroeder, the men
tied her feet and forced her to stand
by the side of her mother and watch
the men rob the safe.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
VALUE OF 1--we STOCK
ron AssgssMGMr pURposgs .
WILL % INcREAsEo.
Number ss Rsisss RseemmsRAsd ~
cemnisAse A. censsrenee held
A. otats bssssse.

wssssn NsvuDapsr Unsea News Service.
Denver.-According to . resolution
adopted at the conference OF state as
SCISSORS and the tax commission the
assessed valuation ON automobiles will
be made On the same basis this year
a. last.
Harry c. Bishop Of Park county.
chairman Of the livestock committee,
made report ON livestock assess
ments which contained several
changes over last year. The follow
ing are the Recommendations Of the
committee: Chickens win be in
creased from IS to 81 . dozen; beef
steers from an average Of $50 to $50
to an average Of 375 to 100: maximum
value Of dairy cows from $50 TO $50 a
head; range cattle raised on an av-
erase Of $3.75 q head; in some classes
sheep are raised Is per cent: stands
of bees from g to IS.
n. A. Carey of Pueblo county,
chairman OF the merchandise commit
tee, recommended that merchandise
be valued on the inventory Of the
stock after the invoice has been
checked up.
John d. Harper Of Las Animas,
chairman OF the committee on the
classification Of coal lands. made the
following recommendations: Produc-
ing coal lands. which consist of all
coal lands within sight OF the devel-
opment Of the mine. nonproducing
coal lands. which consist of lands
that are known to have veins of coal
under them. and coal lands which
have not been developed which should
be called coal reserves and SO classi-
fled. The valuation of these coal
lands was left to the tax commission
for suggestions. =
The action to restrict the 5000 per-
sonal exemption OF q taxpayer to
strictly household goods was re-
scinded. as It was thought there would
be hardship worked upon farmers,
homesteaders and townspeople who
have little besides farm implements
and few pieces Of furniture.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Rio crands chief Named Recslvsl

Rio Grands Chief Named Receiver.
Denver.-Announcement of the Sc.
lection Of Edward L. Brown, Denver.
president Of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company, and Alexander R.
Baldwin. San Francisco attorney and
vice president of the Western Pacific
Railroad Company, to serve as ,receiv-
ers for the d. q r. g. was made by
Judge Walter H. Sanborn, presiding
Judge Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. sitting in the Colo
RADIO division of the United States Dis.
tTict Court for Judge Robert q. Lewis.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
wEsrERN STOCK SHOW ENDS.
Event In 1918 Best In its Tweiv,
Years History.

eveuS W OI0 0eoI IN USD bWeIvO
Years History.
Denver-The twelfth annual meet.
ing OF the National Western Stock
Show which terminated at the Stock
yards ptadium Saturday evening, with
exhibitors night, was the most sue
cessful and brilliant ever seen in Den
yer. This year $3.50 paid admissions
were taken In at the Stock Show. an
increase I'D paid attendance over the
1917 show of 1922 paid admissions,
the attendance last year being in paid
admissions, 80.51S persons. The cat.
tie. horses. swine and sheep shown
this year, in addition to the fowls,
have been pronounced In point Of
breeding, the best ever seen in Den.
yer. For class, the horse show has
never been surpassed. More high
class ring events were shown this
year than ever before, and not only
lovers Of horse flesh, but Denver 30
ciety. responded with their patronage
In manner most gratifying to the
management.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add o. Bay
9am, . small box Of Barbo Compound,
end y on. of glycsrine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix II at home at
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box Of Barbo
Compound. It will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. It win not color the scalp, l. not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub Of. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Hard on Henry

Hard on Henry.
. 'Tm afraid Henry is going to be dis
appointed with army life." remarked
Mr.. Cobbles. r
"Why so?"
''Henry was always dead set against
manual labor, an understand all
them trenches In Europe was dug BY
soldiers"
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Power Manager shocked to Death

Central City.-Frank Bertegnolli, 10.
cal manager for the Central City Pow
er & Light Company, accidentally
came in contact with lightning ar
rester at the transformer house at the
plant Of the Evergreen Mining Com.
pany at Apex and was SO badly
shocked that he died several hours
later.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
sugar Factory Closes Years Run.

Fort Morgan.-Fhe Great Western
Sugar factory here closed its cam
paign after a run Of 120 days. The
mill made the best daily average in
its history in the number Of tons Of
beets sliced, averaging about 1,100
tons every twenty-four hours. More
than 100000 sacks Of sugar were
turned out during this campaign.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

Hotel Clerk and 5000 Missing.
Denver.-James r. Benson, night
clerk at the Savoy hotel. il missing,
and 1t is stated that $4,000. belonging
to guests. disappeared at the same
time early Thursday morning.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

Certainly" says the average man,
III, all the fools were dead our ideas
would soon become universal"
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
EeonomIxlno Time.

EconomIxIn0 Time.
"What will you have for dinnerf'
asked the affable waiter. 3
"Go ahead and bring what you are
serving today" replied the hungry
man. Don't make me guess"
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

important to NlOtnOSo
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

CO0lNo 1v808U.
Sea. oe--Ksasas ciss basssse In Dsn.
Feb, 1s-3s-Annual winter SPORTS Car
Jan. 19-1k-Annunl meeting Colorado
Metal Mining Association at State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

il is the ge. eral idea to devote two after
moons each week to clinics divided into
three sections eye, ear and nose' gen
ernl ailments and infanti'ls.
Children examined at the public schools
on the east side, who have developed
some III that is not sero'rS, will probably
be sent to this clinic for examination and
treatment Among the important acces-
sories dispensed free " those vino were
worthy last year, were eye glasses Tor 200
children. Plans are being made 10 endeav-
or through the cooperation 81 bcncvo-
lent merchant 10 continue tins aid
People throughout the State, in addition
20 the workers in Wilmington are Interest-
cd IN this clinic Child welfare workers
are hoping that I'm certain sections where
medical attention rs difficult IN obtain,
that welfare centers may develop,
where children may be cared for al similar
clinics In some sections, many of the
physicians have gone 10 war. Others are
thus made more busy and are scarcely
able To attend 10 the calls made upon
them. In this situation, many Of tho ills
Of children that are considered minor are
being neglected
In the examinations IN the draft, scores
ri Delaware young men have been 70
fused because Of some "minor" III they
developed In childhood, that was not at-
, ,erdtd 10 promptly. Ctisf fucrr ttts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Santa Maria Counc il Has APP
pointed an Aggressive Com
mittee and Laid Plans.

Santa Marla Council. No. 1876. knights
Of Columbus has elected the following
officers for one wear: Grand knight
Eugene J. Toy, deputy grand knight,
J Alfred Spragg; chancellor, Frank J.
ODonnell, recorder, William 4 Lewis,
financial secretary, james B. Glbney;
advocate, John j. Neary treasurer,
Frank Doherty warden Joseph A NeIder-
ulaler; INSIDE guard. John J McQuald: ::
outside guard, George H. FInan: trustee,
George GIbIson
At the annual meeting the council ap-
pointed a committee TO assist IN the
fourth Liberty Loan, with p a Horty,
territorial deputy, as chairman. Tins com
LnIttee Is completing ITS plans and expects
TO go far above amount of nearly S. 600
turned over by the council members IN
the third Liberty Loan campaign
Santa Mara Council has a membership
of 500 One hundred and eIghty-fVe regis
tered IN the first draft and l25 have been
called INTO service, or one fourth of the
total membership Of the council A con-
siderable number Of them are now at the
front IN France Rev j NJ. Grant, ID D.,
chaplain Of the council Is acting heuten-
ant chaplain Of the army IN a southern
camp. A campaign for new members will
be taken up IN the near future IN order to
recruit up to the full membership to
assist IN the extensive war work. The
order rs dong among the army camps IN
tins country and overseas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
NON-ESSENT|AL
LABOR LOCATED
Employment Service Community
Board Meets Delegations and
Answers Queries.

Community Board No. 1, Of ths
United States Employment Service,
comprising the city of Wilmington
Brandywinc and Christiana hundreds
met at the Old Federal Building last
night, spending several hours IN IN
tcrviewing delegations OF wortmcr
engaged in non-esscntial occupations,
and in passing upon large list of names
Of men reported as engaged IN work
of a non-cssentiai character.
The members of the board present
were: David SnelIenburg, chairman
Fred W. Stierle, C.. ID. Garretson and
Secretary Nrooman.
The first delegation to come be-
fore the board was that OF the union
bartenders of this city. Mr. Snellen-
burg stated To them that the govern
ment had declared their occupation n
non-esscntial one and had urged them
TO find employment IN local shipyards,
munition plants, or IN some other essen-
tial occupation The matter was dis
cussed i'm n very friendly way and the
board WINS gwen the assurance by the
delegation that the bartenders OF Viii
mington were rs patriotic as any other
class of citizens and would most heart
lily cooperate with the board IN It's
efforts To secure additional workrnen
in war work
representative of the brewers was
next heard from and gwen the same
information rs to the character ot their
occupation rs was given the bartend-
ers.
Representatives of the local bar
bers union were also given hearing,
and rs in the ease of the bartenders,
pledged the board most hearty sup
port IN their efforts to secure men for
war work in Wilmington
The hod-carriers union WAS also
heard from, and while the leaders seemed
anxious to comply with the wishes of
the board i, was found that large
percentage Of them were already IN
essential work They, however, agreed
10 furnish the board with the names
of a. many men who arc not employed
IN war work rs possible and ser that
those Of its members who are not work
ing for the government should make
the change rs speedily as possible
One wholesale dealer IN n non-es-
sential occupation appeared before the
board for the purpose Of learning Just
what he should do I'm view Of tho fact
that h. was giving employment to only
two or three men who came within the
age limit prescribed by iaw he was
gwen 70 understand That for the pres
cnt AZ least he might continue.
To each Of the delegations Mr. Smell
lcnburg made it very PLAIN that the
board was not gwen power 10 arbi-
tranIv remove men from any oceupa-
ton. but rather was working from a
patriotic standpoint and made the ap-
peal 10 the men as citizens OF the
| nited States who were rallying TO the
Of their government III this
the time when All good men should
shoulder their part of the burden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
Another Wilmington Case
1t Proves That There's a Way Out for
Many Suffering Wilmington Folks.

Just another report of case in Viii
mington. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Wilmington with
Doan's Kidney Pills
John Ritter, sos East Seventh street,
says: 4 have used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on when ] have needed a kidney
remedy for the past fifteen years. OF
course, | haven't taken them steadily,
but | first used them for a weak back
and a disordered condition of my kid
neys. AT one time, | was laid up for a
couple of weeks on this account. took
q box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which
| got at Danforth's Drug Store, and the
trouble soon left. Doan's always do
good work. Statement given january
9, 1909
On July 20, 1913, MIR Ritter said
"Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured me Of
Kidney trouble some years ago and |
have been ii perfect condition ever since +"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don {
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Ritter had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs.
Buffalo, n. y.