davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Any person wanting government
seeds, either vegetable or flower,
should address Edward T. Taylor,
House Office Building. Washington, D.
C. Mr.. Taylor writes that he receives
about eight thousand letters and post
cards every spring requesting seeds
and he is always glad to send small
assortment to every one that writes
for them.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

The snow and extreme cold is hard
on cattle unless they are being fed.
Reports come from Utah that the loss
is going to be great.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07
Auto Owners, Attention l

Auto Owners, Attention
We remove the carbon from your
cylinders and valves while you wait,
with our Oxygen Torch process. Your
engine will pull like new
II. C. MEDLIN,
43-45 Montezuma Garage.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

The Dolores Moter company sold a
Buick to- Lewis Johnson yesterday.
The car will be delivered about April /.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

A. F. Harris has piece of wire
such as was used for entanglements in
the world war. The barbs are about
an inch long and close together.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Mrs. James MAR arrived home yes
terday from Texas where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for the
past two months.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Warren Wheatland came down from
Rico the first of the week to visit the
home folks returning Wedn esdaY.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

J. S. Silva of Tiffany, Colorado,
father of Alex Silva of this place, died
Friday. Mr.. Silva left here Tuesday
of last week and was at the bedside of
his father when the end came.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Mrs H. M. Cass of Tulia, Texas,
arrived Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Sharp
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07
Services will be held in the Catholic.
church the third Sunday of each month.

Baptist Church Services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages and efficient teachers.
C. L. FLANDERS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Honaker of
Cortez, were visisors in Dolores Tues
day.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

The below zero weather the first of
the week caused the robins to travel
south again.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Lewis johnson arrived home Friday
He is the first Dolores boy to arrive
from France
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

ID. L. McCluer and son, Timothy,
were Durango passengers on Monday IS
train.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Remember that the flu bug is no re-
>spector of persons. Epidemics~ were
brought about in Telluride by the pub
lie dance, in Moab by the Christmas
festivities and.a Pennington by revl-
val meetings. Use common sense in
caring for yourself and family. Keep
in the best physical health possible,
cast away fear, do not be afraid OF
catching it; remember that you can
spread the disease as easily as any one
else: and that it is your duty to protect
otbers as well as yourself. Crowded
rooms with poor ventilation seems to
he at the bottom of the second out,
break of this dread disease. Avoid
them.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

James Morrison returned yesterday
from short trip to Durango.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

The .'Up Streamers, boys club in
Dolores, celebrated their 1st birthday
anniversary Monday night in their new
club room. The boys are under obliga-
tions to one of our generous BUSINESS
men for a room free of rent. The
boys have rustled furniture and fuel
so that they have cosy room. The
boys brought refreshments and games
and enjoyed the evening as only a
bunch of healthy youngsters can.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

A. G. Yarbsough of Arriola, was
business caller at The Star office Tues
day.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Wanted = Cleaning and pressing,
also few more washing. Mrs. Graves
Dolores, Colorado 43p44
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07
DOLORES. MoNTEzUMA COUNTY COLORADO FEBRUARY
Prevention is Better Than Vaccine.
STATE OF COLORADO ,
CNILNTY nE MnNrEnI1aA. SIS

SouNTf OF MoNTEZUMA, ] %
At a regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners for Monte
yuma county, Colorado, held at the
court house in Cortez, Colorado, Tues
day, the l4th day of January, A. D.
1919, there were present
C. B. Kelly, chairman,
R, B. Durham, commissioner,
W. l. Myler, commissioner,
S. W. Carpenter, county attorney,
Samuel M. Burke, clerk,
when the following proceedings, among
others, were had and done, to-wit:
Whereas, The climate, crops and
conditions in Montezuma county, Colo
RADIO, are most excellent for the raising
of hogs, and
Whereas, The hog industry has de-
veloped more rapidly than any other of
our industries until we stand eighth in
the State on the value of hogs, and
Whereas, There is a very highly
commendable spirit among our farmers
to Improve our stock of hogs by the
introduction of pure bred stock, and
Whereas, Hog cholera is unknown in
our county, but has recently been
serious menace on the Western slope.
and
Whereas, Hog cholera is introduced
by shipping in diseased stock, there
fore be it
Resolved, That the Board of County
Commissioners of Montezuma county,
Colorado, urge upon the citizens of the
County and the railroad company the
Importance of protecting this industry
from hog cholera by close observance
of the regulations as to shipping and
yarding and quarantining all hogs from
any source whatever outside this
county as provided by Chapter 153
Session Laws of Colorado, 1913, and,
until further notice, all persons bring
ing hogs into this County are requested
to notify the County Agent who will
quarantine, at the owners expense, all
hogs not so immunized or otherwise
giving sufficient evidence of freedom
from hog cholera.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Misunderstanding of all kinds by Mrs.
Dunagan, McEwen House 43p47
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

Cleaning and pressing. Alterations
a speciality. by Mrs. Dunag1 n. McEwen
House.
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

STATE OF COLORADO, | &C
County of MonteZuma, DO
The Dolores star., 1919-02-07

43-45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

Bldg, rooms, / and g.; telephone, $40 Office
hours; Until a. m. to ). and z to 9 p. m;
Melrose hospital, telephone Dl, TO 10 a. m
Residence, l4l Canal St, telephone, III. Sun
DAYS by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

eial service designed to maintain the in
tegrity OF wholesome family groups 1t
shall concern. itself especially with the
following and similar or related social
rroblems: (a) The study of the condi-
ton of dependent, neglected and delin-
ouent children in Vermont; (b) the in
forming OF the public regarding condi-
tions discovered; (cl the relief and rene
DIV Of evil or undesirable conditions; (dl
the securing of suitable homes for depend
ent and neglected children; (e) the pres
ervation OF wholesome family groups; II
the cooperation in all practicable way
with all agencies and officials engaged IL
work affecting children and the home
(g) and in general the carrying on o
such work of prevention, relief and RENE
DIV as will safeguard the welfare OF minors
and of the home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
Plans to Raise $4,000 Fund
Discussed by New
Society
BURLINGTON MAN
MADE PRESIDENT
aeorge L. Durham of Brattleboro on
Board of Directors Of Vermont Chill
dren's Aid Society," Officers to Meet
in Rutland May 90.

BURLINGTON, May 8.-Plans to raise
a fund of s25, 900 for work of prevention,
relief and remedy of evil conditions af- |
fecting the health and morals of children |
in the state of Vermont, and the estab- |
lishment of receiving home for chill |
dren. were discussed at the first meeting
of the incorporators of The Vermont Chill
dren's Aid society recently formed under
the laws of the state.
Those attending the meeting were: Pro
lessor A. R. Clifford of Burlington, chair
man: Judge Edmund c. Mower and DR..
c. F. Dalton of Burlington; Charles Tux
bury of Windsor: Mrs Charles NJ. Cone
Of Hartford, Mrs w. II. Haywood OF
st. Johnsbury and Miss Berenice r. Tut
tie of Rutland
Officers elected for the coming year are:
President, Prof A. r. Clifford OF Burning
ton; first vice president, Mortimer Proc
tor of Proctor; second vice president, Mrs.
James Hartness of Springfield; third vice
president, Mrs. c. NJ. Cone of Hartford;
treasurer, Guy w Bailey of Burlington;
clerk, Berenice r. futile of Rutland.
At the same time, Il directors were
elected, as follows: Glass of 1919, Mrs
Margaret n Haywood Of st. Johnsbury
Earl S Kingsley of Rutland, Charles Tux
bury of Windsor and March N. Wilson
Of Randolph; class of 1920, George L. Dun
ham of Brattleboro, j. a. Lillis of Rut
land Mrs. Anna II. Putnam of Benning
ton and Mrs F.. A. Linderholm of Bur
hngton: class of 1921, DR. Charles +. Dial
l. I
of Proctor. Mrs. T. NJ Harvey of Mont
pelier and Charles W. Wilson of Yer
gennes.
The first meeting of the newly-electe
officers will be held in Rutland Tuesday
May 90 1t is hoped that an exception
ally well-equipped candidate for the pos
ton of general secretary of the societ
will be in attendance at the Rutland NEE
ing for personal interview.
The work of the Vermont Children
Aid society, Inc, will be in close co-ol
- Grafton with that of the state board
- charities, the attitude of Secretary w T
/ Jeffrey OF that board toward this Nsociet
/ being one of cordial and sympathetic il
I terest and support.
Serious consideration is being given Il
project Of establishing receiving hon
for children 4 finely adapted propert
well located, is available on very adva
| tageous terms 1t is hoped that fun
/ adequate to the carrying out of the e
J tire program contemplated, including t
establishment of this home, $4,000 in a
/ can be speedily raised.
I The bylaws of the Vermont Children
Aid society, Inc, adopted, include t
1 purpose OF the society, which is given
4 follows:
'Thc purpose of this society shall be
engage in child welfare work and in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, II Groy
ST; telephone, 2s8. Office, Leonard block
Hours: 80 to 5, and TO s. Telephone, 2.W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
A SURE WAY To CUT
YOUR SHOE EXPENSE

1T has been. quite an expense to
keep nv boy in shoes because he Is
verv hard on them. But since wearing
shoes with Neolin Soles his shoe bill
has been reduced 667s%. says J.
Allison Allen of Anity, Arkansas.
On the Importance OF Neohn Soles
as a money saving factor there are
thousands Of parents who agree with
MIR. Allen. Because NeoEn Soles give
cxtra wear where most shoes wear out
nuickest, they cut your shoe bills down.
IAsk for Neolin-soled shoes when
next new shoes are needed, either tor
yourself or for your children. You can
ret them at any good shoe store. Ana
lake your worn shoes to the repair shop
a1d have them re-bottomed with
.Ne0lin SoleS. ;,
Remcmber-these soles are created
I2y Science to be waterproof and COM
Portable, aswell as long wearing, They
are made by The Goodyear lire q
Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed TO
outwear all other heels.
~ IT, C~T~-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08
We're Willing, if the Voters Are.

For man who wants to live to good
old age the best profession to pick is
that of president of the United
States. Their average life is seventy
years.-Columbia State.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

T.NRESTONE Gray Sidewalk
: l. Tires are adapted to the
, work in hand.
For heavy, medium weight and
light cars there are Firestone
Tires that exactly meet the
strains and wear peculiar to
the particular character of car.
and service.
Study and experience have
made Firestone Tires with their
record of most miles per dollar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-08

w. r MOVES, NJ. D., Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat, 10 y, 80 to S. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings Other hours and Sundays by
appointment Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail or phone. American Bldg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
DIAMONDS HIDE IN AMERICA
Gems May One Day Be Mined on a
Large Scale In This Country,
Say Biologists.

Biologists, according to exchanges,
believe that some day dlamond> WI
be mined on a very large scale In the
United States. They are in'li"nt
there are valuable diamond mines hid
den under this country, because many
loose diamonds have been found In
various sections. There must be par
ent lode, they say, and this is believed
to be in either the Rocky mountain or
Appalachian range. Regular diamond
chimneys, like those Of South Africa,
were found in Arkansas in 1906. They
were filed with periododlte. akin to
the famous Kimberlite Of South Africa.
A farmer in Indiana, plowing n
gravelly hillside, found the first dla-
mond in America In 1897. More than
20 diamonds have been found in In
diana in the last 20 years, and one
sold for $1,000. Other valuable dia-
monds have been found in Virginia,
North Carolina, Wisconsin, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana,
Idaho, Texas, Montana, Arizona and
California. A laborer working in an
excavation in Manchester, Va, found
q stone weighing 23% karats In 1855.
Numerous stones, Weighing from three
to 21ss karats have been found in
Wisconsin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
WEEKLY BULLETIN
OF FLOUR MOVEMENT

In comparison, figures for the
same period year ago, wheat re-
ceipts from farms, 50,441,000 bu.
against 42,662,0O0 bu. same week a
year ago, Wheat receipts from
farms previous week, $685. 900 bu.
against 4O,2S3,0O0 bu. for previous
week a year ago. Wheat receipts
from farms June 27th to August 1st,
15S,3S0, 900 bu. against 4S,094, 900
bu for same period year ago.
Flour produced during the week
2,121, 900 bbls. against 1,947,OOO
bbls. same week year ago. Flour
produced previous week, 100000
bbls. against 1,S7O,0 bbls. previous
week a year ago. Flour produced
June 9th to August list, $4,000
bbls. against 7,266,000 bbls. same
period year ago.
Total stock wheat all elevators and
mills, 10S,330, 900 bu. against 49,
S17 900 bu. same week year ago
Total stocks wheat all elevators and
mills for previous week, SO,63S,OOO
bu. against 64,544,0OO bu. for pre-
vlous week year ago. Change for
week 27,692,000 bu. increase against
increase for same period last year ol
24,773,OO0 bu.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
Dental Hyalene In Africa.

The manufacturer of popular den
tai powder advertises that "Savages
lead a different kind Of life from us,
and therefore nature takes care Of
their teeth without artificial help"
Wellerburn, the wanderer In remote
places, saw this and laughed. II know
of at least three African tribes" he
said, "that brush their teeth regularly.
Each person carries twlg Of certain
fibrous tree. They chew the end of 1t
into a good bunch Of bristles and
spend a quarter-hour every morning
cleaning their teeth thoroughly. They
tie a string to the twlg and dansle It
from the waist cord, II they have no
other clothes to fasten 1t on. 1t is an
important thing to them"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
Embroidery an Old Art.

Embroidery is supposed to be one Of
the earliest domestic arts. for 1t is
argued that 1t must have been en-
ployed for decorative purposes very
soon after sewing was invented. This
would place 1t long before the art of
weaving was discovered and back In
the days when the skins of animals
were the only material for clothing
that existed. The earliest known spec
linens of embroidery, however, are
some fragments discovered In Egypt,
and the earliest Of these is supposed
to have been made about the fifteenth
century b. G. Naturally materials of
this kind disappear very rapidly, and
1t is only In very dry climate like
Egypt, with its sandy soil, that fab
RIGS suitable for embroidery could sur
yiye,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
PACIFIC FLEET OFF
FOR A COAST HOLIDAY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-The
great Pacific fleet, commanded by
Admiral Hugh Rodman, will be tenn
porarily divided into units of smaller
size today, to reunite at San Fran
cisco probably about August q. In
the interval battle ships, cruisers,
and smaller vessels will visit the
ports along the coast.
Today Venice and Redondo Beach
will have visits from dreadnaughts
and lesser craft, and tomorrow fur
ther detachments will visit Santa
Monica, Newport and Long Beach.
A four day round of entertainment
was concluded here last night.
1t is understood here that the flag
ship New Mexico, bearing Admiral
Rodman and his staff, will depart
northward about next Monday, max
ing an unhurried trip to San Francis
co, with stops at several intervening
ports.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
JAPANESE WAY WITH BoREs
People Have a Curious Method Of Get
ting Rid Of Caller Who Out
stays Welcome.

Once In long while a caller comes
to ones house or Office or study and
oycrstays his welcome, writes Cleland
b. McAfee, in Forward. He Of course
Is not conscious OF this breach. All
he needs is something to remind him
he has stayed long enough. SO far
no device has been discovered for end.
Ing the call without risk of oiTense,
though various formulas have been
tried out. A few years ago friend
told group Of acquaintance that he
always received his callers standing,
and saw to It that there were no
chairs in the room. Needless to say,
the calls were always short. 1t was
the common opinion among his listen
ers that this would be harder on him
than on the callers. But that was his
affair.
Perhaps the japanese have come as
near MS any to solving the problem.
A missionary to that land tells how,
when a person makes too long call,
and apparently doesn't know 1t is time
for him to leave, they stand broom
upside down somewhere In the house.
This Is n charm, supposed to throw a
spell over the caller, and all unknown
to himself he is compelled to go home.
The broom doesn't have to be seen by
the visitor; any obscure corner will
do. The missionary tells of her own
cook, not yet Christian, who was so
annoyed by callers who interfered
with the dinner hour that she was
just starting to turn the broom upside
down when the callers left. OF course
that confirmed the superstition. In
America brooms have been known to
rid a house Of visitors. but ordinarily
we adopt more drastic ways of han
ding 1t to gain that result.
It is not clear whether the Japanese
method is more interesting as a SUPER
stitlon or as courtesy. Certainly II
is not peculiar to that nation to con-
meet things which can have no real re-
lation, but 1t is Of the very essence Of
the race to think Of way to get
things done without offending. At any
rate there is the custom.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
-FOUR WESTERNERS NAMED
ON EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN

Four westerners prominent in the
affairs of the Episcopal church have
been named by DR.. R. w. Patton, Of
New York, national director of the
forthcoming Episcopal Nationwide
Campaign, as members Of the ad-
visory of thirty-four thruout Ameri-
ca to act with the executive commit
tee conducting the campaign. The
campaign eliminates IN November
in the drive for 100000 for the
furtherance of church work. The
western members OF the committee
are Rt. Rev. George c. Hunting, D..
D., Bishop of Nevada; Rt. Rev. Her.
man Page, D. D., Missionary Bishop
Of the district of Spokane; Rev.
George Davidson, D. D., of Los An
geles; and II. c. Wyskoff, Watson
vile, California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
SENATE PLANS TO
LIBERALIZE DRY LAW

WASHINGTON-With many OF
It's drastic measures modified, the
house prohibition enforcement bill
was reported to the senate judiciary
committee last week by the sub
committee which has been revising
it.
The senate subcommittee went
over the bill with great thoroness,
revising the more extreme clauses.
The first modification by the SEN
ate committee was the revision Of
the house provision making it a mis-
demeanor for a person to allow his
property to be used If he has reason
to believe" it is being used in viola
tion of the wartime prohibition act.
The senate requires that a person
must have knowledge of the Illegal
use OF his property before he can be
held liable" II was feared that
over-zealous enforcement agents
might use this provision unfairly.
The senate also cut down the bond
necessary by requiring only $1,000
or less instead of the full value of
the property.
Near beers were given a new lease
of life by the senate committee.
which allows dealcoholized wine and
brewed drinks II they contain less
than one-half of one per cent of al.
cohol and are not designated as
"beer, ale or porter" The Anti
Saloon league feared this might
make 1t easy to evade the dry laws
and sought to prohibit all beverages
which resembled intoxicants.
/ One provision forbidding manufac-
ture, sale and transportation of in
|toxicating liquor is stricken out and
the following substituted:
"All provisions OF this act shall
be literally construed to the end
mat the use of intoxicating liquor as
a beverage may be prevented; pro.
yided that nothing in this act shall
prohibit the purchase and sale of
warehouse receipts covering distill-
ed spirits on deposit in general or
distillery bonded warehouses and no
special tax liability shall attach to
the business of purchasing and sell
ing such warehouse receipts"
This clause was inserted to safe
guard the 6O,OOO,OOO gallons of whis-
key in bond which will be gradually
converted for Industrial purposes.
Toilet, medicinal and flavoring
preparations are exempted il unfit
for beverage purposes" where as the
house required that they be nonpot.
able. The senate committee struck
out the requirement that such a
compound must bear label stating
the percentage of alcohol contained.
To prevent possible misuse of in
forcement laws by officials, the SEN
ate committee inserted special
clause authorizing the manufacture,
sale and transportation, delivery and
possession of intoxicating liquor for
non-beverage purposes and directing
the prohibition commissioner to is
sue permits on application, these
permits to be effective for ninety in
stead of 10 days as the house speci-
fled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
The Needed LubrIeation.

A fervent, but unlcttered. preacher
among the mountain whites Of the Car
ollnas was exhortlng his flock to come
forward and take advantage of the
means Of grace"
at air pride that's keeping you set
tim in yore Seats" he cried. "Come to
the altar and get down on your
benders, and If they air too stiff with
pride, lie elm, lie 'em, as it says In the
Scrlptur with lie Of Patmos"-NeW
York Evening Post .--4----..-n ...A.-als
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
Information For
Oregon Fisherman

Eagle Creek.-Good catches Of
rainbow trout are being made along
Eagle Creek, between the 4-mile and
emile posts. Reached by Eagle
Cioek Trail via Bonneville. Fish
are biting worms and salmon eggs.
Rogue River and tributaries. s.
Light catches of small trout are be-
ing made at different points, mainly
in the smaller Greeks. Reached by
auto by way of Grants Pass. The
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
GOVERNMENT AFTER
CEMENT COMBINATION

A suit in equity to dissolve the
cement combination" was announc-
ed Wednesday by Attorney General
Palmer. The action is to be brought
in the district of New Jersey against
10 individual companies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15

st. Helens Lumber Co. spending
$4,000 to increase capacity to
200, 900.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
ASHLAND CREAMERY

weather is generally too warm fol-
good fishing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-15
2,S25,OOO DE LAVAL
SEPARATORS
IN DAILY USE THE WORLD ovEE

IN DAILY USE THE WORLD OVER
Wherever grass grows and cows
are milked, you will find the De La
val the favorite cream separator.
More De Lavals are in use than
all other makes combined.
The De Laval is time tested. II
was the pioneer cream separator In
1878 and has led in popularity and
sales for forty years
It's the worlds standard cream
separator.