davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11
YELLOW JACKET

News are awfully scarce around here
this week. Every one is busy trying
to recover from the various exercises
of the Fourth.
The celebration at Ackmen was a
great success. If you were not there
you missed time. The picnic grounds
were on top of the hill behind the store
and when we got up there, we'll, we
wanted to stay and some of US did
until morning. The refreshments
were good and plentiful, Mr.. Hadley
having gone to some trouble to enter
tain the crowd. The program in the
morning was. unusually good. The
Misses Ballengers were especially en-
joyed, and every number deserves
mention. Mrs. Hutchins delivered a
fine address on "The Effects of the
War;" and held the audieces in pro-
fonnd attention, her strong well modu-
lated voice carrying to the limit of the
crowd. Judge Downey of Cortez, and
ex-Lieut. Governor Pullium of Du-
range, Favored us with excellent
speeches. We remember only one
very exciting event-that was when
the mule ran away with our soldier
boy, Walter Banter, we held our
breath as we saw the mad rush for the
trees, but soon saw the boy on his feet
again and as smiling and deboniar as
usual.
John Carol Willis and Charles Will
son went back to Mr.. Wilson s bayfield,
near Cortez, Monday.
L. E. Watson had fine colt hurt in
an unusual manner Friday and was
nearly dead at last report. A sharp
stick was stuck into the side and
seemed to be almost through the body.
The accident spoiled the day of the
Fourth for the family.
The presence, of several of our boys
in uniforms at the picnic, reminded US
wildly of the recent war and brought
a thrill of joy at their safe return. but
there were those who wore garments
of black telling us of homes shadowed
by the angel of sorrow. Some of our
boys did not come home.
Do you Arriola people believe A.
Marlborough doesn't like pie? He told
us he didn't and wouldn't eat pie or
cake. We were so surprised we are
afraid we forgot to offer him any pick
les. However, Don Kennedy made up
for the failure of any one else to eat
pie and cake.
Miss Hazel Campbell returned home
for the Fourth, after having spent
several weeks at the Riley Mccall
ranch. Her health seems much i'm
proved.
A party consisting of MIR. and Mrs.
Clem Honaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ly-
ber and mother, Miss Ethel Campbell,
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11
RENRRRYE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Layman and baby
daughter returned home last week.
They have been up above Dolores
working on the ditch. -"
G. "A. Fields left Wednesday for
Pagosa Springs where he will work
this summer. Miss Rena Cook has
been appointed to act as secretary of
the school board in his absence
Several from this community at
tended the picnic at Millers.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. McNeel and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. C. Rice motored to
Mancos the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. McNeel and boys
and Mr.. and Mrs. Finley spent Thurs
day evening with the Rices.
j. T. Rice has been in poor health
for the past week and is now under
treatmet.
A new minister is holding meeting
this week at Shiloh school house.
There was large attendance Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Rice spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conoleys.
Mafcoln and Orrel Conoley spent
Saturday night with their uncle, Cara
way Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs Layman and some of
the boys went to Pagosa Springs this
week to spend the summer.
Bud Fulks had the misfortune to
have horse get its leg broke last
week and had to shoot the animal.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11

Found-On the streets of Dolores
July 8. five dollars. Owner can have
same by offering reasonable proof and
paying for this ad. A. A. RUST.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11

Wanted-Laundry work. Inquire of
Daisy Wood, East Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11

For Rent--120 acres of dry land, we'll
fenced, about 40 acres cleared. Four
miles west of Dolores. An ideal place
for fall wheat. Mrs. Ella Wards place
See Harry Pyle for particulars. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11

Found-Watch. Loser will inquire
of w. w. Dunlap and pay 25 cents for
this notice.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11

For Sale-Continental Oil team.
Inquire of Luther Plumlee. 1916.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-11

No man is henpecked who, out of
five bureaus in the house, can actually
claim one whole drawer in one of them
all to himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Famo Stops Seborrhea
The Dandruff Disease

II can safely ~ used On the hend "
the baby ss there smoothing in FAMO
that will harm the t-udercst scalp.
Used on the head Of growing children
It will make the most unrmy hair
soft and easy 20 comb.
Young women find FAMO n pocu.
haTly huc hair dressing II makes
the hair fluffy and flll OF life.
II you have dsndruG you have
Scbasrhea.
s~borrhea Is ~ dangerous 10 the hair
as pyorrhea is 10 the teeth.
So " you have dnndruH not day
should be lost N applying PAMO.
Not until FAMO has cleared your
scalp of the deadly Gantrui hnctM
Is your HAIR safe.
Even " YOU hRvr NO dsndrun nOw
y1u should use FAMO 50 that dan.
duH Will ~ kept swpy and to make
the hair fluffy and beautiful
FANi0 comes in tvo siTcs IS cents,
srI an extra large bottle ~ ST. Its
t..l az "a. toilet gods counters.
Arrhrnti1ne ot oll the ne't-r barber
tN.ps Your money Will be refunded
D. ..4 ore not satisfied.
s-s,,,hs. 10 th. medical nam. Tor
r,rrhtdy tners.sesi Nr- from tho 80
ga.a.IIs sfaHfs OF Ihs SCI 4lp Tho 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

No 0thcr hair remedy even remotely
rrS~mhies FAMO
FAMo kills the dandruH germ snd
stops the unhealthy how from the
va,~ouS glands.
Evrrg ingredient IN FANO I, well
known 90 phynCian,
BIT none Of thcso ingredients were
-v-r before applied TO saving the hair.
sd-uoc perfected FAMO IN one Of the
okryt pharmaceutical houses IN
D<u-t fsmous f1r It's Laboratories
vhi.h supply rhyHCians all over tho
rn.d Vith medical goods.
FAMO rot only kills ,he schar%hea
mraHc but u makes the scalp and
bar ls clean o. that of baby
I, -al, N itching Of the sralp.
Rv-n where hsldne-s has a'rrnty
spp-rr7,l unlcss TIC heir roots are
Absolutely acod) FAMO aiN -nouur.
Sg- .a3 stimulate thr growth of new
hair
Nrry vuren ,rv FANO ha, rour-i
tho bar 90 .r.N tom four 60 UE
lnyarA
FAM1 rc'arts grayuess sn' strength.
777 ,.- natural rolur II ,n..t1s no
sl.a1og 20 dry the seAlp onI produce
graF Hsirs
II makes the hair lrvlrinn' and
mH"r' and y there is "a tendency
o. Ea.larss fAhD lutrua.Irs II.
FANn should be used Boy every
nlraa-r OF the family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Best Selection of Dresses Ready for Your InSpec

Of vyc
n straight
"G4 sa@ "g s%'s .a o5 , GoT& ras yh a. f.Fc@ % $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Practical Serge Dresse

wfhs line
3 %5%ag % sn at "@",14 mus M "'T4gHf T% prices All are $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
F0ch and BOiSheUiSm

"Bolshevism,' Marshal Foch said,
in his quick emphatic manner, lis
a state of mind under which the peo-
pies of the defeated countries are
laboring. The gilded promises made
to the people in these countries by
the autocratic powers which ruled
them, that out of the war they would
annex riches, and the failure of these
powers to lead the people to the
wealth and luxury which they crave,
have placed these poor people in d
state of demoniacal disillusionment
and frenzy, resulting in their kill
ing and destroying everything in
their paths in their abject hopeless
ness.
"This condition" continued the
Marshal, ''is natural result of the
chagrin and disappointmen of VAN
quished militaristic nations. But 1t
is certain this condition will pass.
When these people realize that the
victors in the war were fighting for
a noble and just cause, the salvation
of civilization threatened by their
selfish masters. they will recognize
that the war ended in the only pos
sible way it could have ended, and
in the best way for them as well as
for the peoples of the other nations
of the world. 1t is just as it is III
life. A patient who has been ILL.,
when he passes the crisis is not YET
recovered. He must first pass
through a long period of GONZALES
cence before he fully RECEIVERS his
strength and can again fill his
proper place in the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
THE MOVIE

The movie is the poor mans friend;
1t helps him many quarters spend;
1t saves him nightly worry. for
He knows just where his children
are.
And evenings when he wants to see
And chat with all his family
He knows, close to his habitat.
The place where he can find them
at.
The movie may not be the show
To which Tired Business Men would
go,
But with what wide appeal it bids
Hope rise in Tired Grade Schooi
Kids.
Ofttimes when studies crush them
quite
The murmured words bill Hart to-
night
Will make their dropping spirits
rise,
Their worried parents to surprise.
How often hath the movie ta'en
From over-eager Youth the strain!
How many nervous systems rash
Has Charlie Chaplin saved from
smash!
For girls, swashbuckler matlnees,
For T. B. MS the grille plays,
But first place safe the movie holds
For tired. o'er-studiouS 1O-year-olds!
LEE SHIPPEY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
THE SUSOUEHANNA NAVTGABLE
Report B.
Nc. Reach Limit

the limit of their ability to move
freight promptly. The remedy must
not be in curtailing production, thus
reducing freights; but in adding 4
n safe cheaper, reliable and prompt
method of transportation. The
freight taken care of by waterways
would assist the railroads by lessen
ing freight congestion and permitting
more uniform train movements; a
navigable Susquehanna would as
sure certain and an adequate coal
supply to the eastern coast, the
Great Lakes and the Northwest, al
q much lower freight rate. The con-
struction of the larger Chesapeake
and Delaware canal and the COM
pletion of the inland waterways from
Maine to the Gulf will shorten the
route to Philadelphia, New York
and the East. The production oil
power will encourage manufactur-
ing, cheaper trolley line operation
furnish electric power and lights, al
lesser rates, and in this way save
fuel. Flood control will save annual
losses in life and property.
The construction of navigable
Susquehanna will employ large
number of men and equipment over
period of several years. The main
tenance and operation of the locks
dams, power plants, dredging the
channel, building and operating
barges will give permanent employ.
ment to several thousand skilled ard
unskilled labor.
ITO Be Continued.]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Book Notes

d. Appleton & Co. announce that
they are about to publish ]. George
Frederick's Modern Salesmanship, )"
which is said to be the first book to
deal with sales problems from the
managerial point of view and to deal
with them Systematically. The au-
thor is listed as president of the
Business Bourse, former editor of
Advertising and Selling Magazine
and former managing editor of
Printers Ink, so that he should have
very thorough knowledge of his
subject and more than a fair amount
of skill in presenting it.
e. Temple Thurston knows a great
deal about woman. Also he is a
married man. OF course, the two
facts may not have anything to do
with each other Besides, it was
about the first that we were going
to speak. You can tell that Mr..
Thurston is versed in the ways and
wiles, of the "softer sex" just as
soon as you open his newest book,
'The World of Wonderful Reality"
On almost every page there are bits
as good as this or better: 1.-The
quality of sacrifice in a woman, once
| she comes by an understanding OF
love. is something that is past analy-
sis or calculation" mo woman who
is really brave ever cries unless the
situation demands it of her. She
will make funny grimaceS, or she
will take violent interests, sometimes
she will even give you the biggest
of her smiles. But tears are things
no brave or sensible woman ever
wastes. They are her only real
economy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Handmade COlUboy Boots

The largest handmade cowboy
bootshop in America is at Olathe,
Kansas. The custom of making
handmade boots, however, is be-
coming a lost art, the owner de-
clares. Within another ten years he
visualizes machines taking over the
thread d-needle-thimble combination.
. Forty-three years ago II. c. Hyer
came to Kansas from Illinois and
got a job as teacher in the shoe
making shop at the deaf and dumb
school at Oiathe. He conceived the
idea of setting up n shop of his own,
and hung out q shingle sign: Cow
boy boots made here" To-day a
gold-lettered sign has taken its
place. The shop, instead of being q
one-man establishment. has eighty
employees. Close to $4,000 pairs of
boots are turned out annually.
But aren't the days of the cow
boys passing and don't you have
trouble drumming up trade?" Mr..
Hyer was asked. The old man shook
his head.
Plenty of cowboys" he said.
THE trouble is'1abor. Young Amer
leans are not learning the shoe
making trade. We must depend on
foreigners. Few of them are COM
ing our way. Our orders for cow
boy boots are constantly increasing.
No, they are not all for cowboys.
Some are for 'cowgirls,' the kind
that ride fine horses down city
bouleVardS." ......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
A LOCAL ARMORY

A s CERTAIN as day follows
II night is the coming of a real
armory for the military units
which will be established here on
the reorganization of the National
Guard. Cooperating with the State
the city will do its part in properly
housing its military forces.
But it may be able to do more.
Through the erection of a proper
armory building, such appointments
might be provided as would take
care of the men of the several ex-
service organizations. which are now
without proper quarters in the city.
In short, it is believed an armory
structure of the right sort could be
made a great military and social
center and with this end in view
consideration is now being given to
the project, so that the State Armory
Board may have submitted to it
within reasonable time some propo-
sition that will appeal to that official
body and get action on the Harris
burg armory that is now obviously
needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
LEGION SUNDAY

TT IS entirely fitting, as pointed
out by National Headquarters
of the American Legion, that
Sunday. November 8. be designated
as American Legion Sunday and
that clergymen throughout the
United States be requested to de-
vote part or the whole OF their SER
mons on that day to the ideals for
which the American Legion stands.
With the anniversary of the ces-
sation of hostilities on the western
front but a week off, our minds
outwardly revert to that glorious
day when the guns ceased to roar
and death no longer stared millions
in the face.
Much has been written of the
American Legion and its purposes
and right to existence are pretty
generally understood. Such an as
sociation of men commands the re-
spect of all Americans, without re-
gard to party, creed or sect, and
the ministers of Harrisburg could
choose no better text for next Sun
day than 100 per cent. Americanism,
for which this body of eX-soldiers
and sailors stand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Governors Qualifications

"Girard," in his column of the
Philadelphia Press, comments on the
availability of Governor Sproul as
presidential candidate thusly:
"As a businessman and legislator
the Governor has had remarkable
record for one only fifty years old.
HE was q Pennsylvania Senator
for more than twenty years-the
largest record of any man In our
State. Senate in the 100 years of its
history since the adoption of the
Constitution.
"He is a successful Businessman
some folks call him millionaire.
Barring Mckinley. no President
in half century had as intimate a
knowledge of legislative procedure
as Governor Sproul.
Cleveland, Taft, Roosevelt and
Wilson had far less training in that
line. Grant had none at ALL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Samuel Gompers has been a force
ful leader of labor in the United
States. but in recent months he has
manifested symptoms of weakness in
fundamentals. These lapses suggest
fear of the radical element at a time
when his very position demands
courage and outspoken refusal to be
stampeded into the doing of things es-
sentially injurious to the cause which
he represents. For instance. he per-
sists in aiding the liquor interest
when he must know that labor has no
worse foe. When he declares that
labor unrest and discomfort are due
to the cutting out of booze by the
prohibition enactments he oyerlooks
entirely the empty jails, the sober
and Industrious workingmen and the
coltented and happy families of
these same men all over the United
States. Gompers has no excuse for
assuming that labor is first and last
a liquor bulwaTk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
SHAME UPON ALL SUCH

NHAME upon all who harshly re-
buff those who approach them
~ for Red Cross memberships!
There may be those in Harrisburg
who cannot afford to give to the
Red Cross, but they are few and the
campaigners will respect all such
if they plainly state their case. Nor
can there be any offense if those who
mistakenly decline to give for other
reasons politely refuse.
But there is absolutely no excuse
for boorishness.
The women who are soliciting are
giving their time in a good cause.
The least that those who are ap-
preached can do is to treat them
politely and with all the consider
alton the beneficent character of
their mission demands.
Needless to say, the vast majority
of the good people of Harrisburg
feel that way about it and are most
gracious IN their reception of the
Red Cross women.
The small minority who treat them
roughly deserve all the publicity
they are receiving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
~ ABROAD transportation is be-
X coming more expensive; many
- ~ products raw and manufacture


- products, raw and manufactur-
ed, are unable to bear the increas-
ing rail freight charges. The causes
are higher wages, fuel, equipment
materials for construction and main
tenance, increased personnel, made
necessary by legislation and in
dustrial conditions. The develop
ment of existing railroads in Penn
sylvania is almost prohibited by the
high cost of labor and materials,
and the value of additional rights
of-way; farm land adjoining the rail-
roads has grown in value by reason
of the proximity of the railroad.
In cities and towns, land adjoining
the railroads is usually occupied by
industries or homes, the removal or
alteration of which to make room
for additional tracks, would involve
valuable land and buildings and ex-
penses that are almost prohibitive.
To leave the present locations and
circle around to avoid cities and
towns is not always practical or pos
sible and must be measured by the
rule of cost. Every additional track
means additional freight yards for
storage and classification, more
freight cars, more locomotives, larger
terminals. The experience of the
last few years has proven conclusive
ly that the railroads have reached
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Coal Strike Viewpoints

A coke producer who is visiting
in New York said yesterday that he
believed that any strike started in
the coal-producing regions would
fall at the outset IL the Government
placed troops at the principal pro-
auction plants He asserted that i'll
MANY of the Pennsylvania mines the
miners are not unionized and sew
eral times have dealt harshly with
labor organizers who have been sent
into their localities. Paralleling this
view was that of Pittsburgh manu-
facturer of steel and coal mining
machinery, who gave it as his opin-
ion that in this strike the men who
do go. out will be defeated by the
trend of public opinion. which Is
against further nationwide labor
troubles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
A DEEPER RIVER

rAJOR WILLIAM B. GRAY'S Of
MI fetal report as United States
Army engineer on making the
Susouehanna river navigable, a re-
mort that is being printed from day
to-day on this page of the Telegraph,
is a most interesting showing of the
possibilities of the Susquehanna
river as a transportation agency.
Major Gray has evidently probed
deeply into the subject and his facts
and figures are so comprehensive
that even the doubter must be con-
vinced of the feasibility of the
proposition. Mayor-elect Moore, OF
Philadelphia, has also been a stu
dent of the Susquehanna rivers
possibilities as part of the inland
waterways system and he has on
more than one occasion in Congress
advanced arguments of a practical
nature concerning the use of our
own noble river as a relief for the
congested railroad system of the
Atlantic seaboard.
We are rapidly coming to the day
when the proposition to make the
Susquehanna navigable is going be
yond the purely academic stage ant
shall become a real problem for th'
serious consideration of the Ma
tional and State authorities. Har
risburg will occupy always q promi
nent place on the rail and wate
systems and the investigation o
J Major Gray, at the direction of th'
War Department Is certain t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

w t@ country rye back s'so to 'lSS RepuSitea1 Si s
principles is highly crafty
ing to the millions who desire a
change of administration in national
affairs, the victory of Governor Cool
idge in Massachusetts over Richard
H. Long, the Democratic candidate
for the gubernatorial chair, is tri-
umph not only for the party but for
lovers of good government every
where.
Not all the votes cast for Cover
nor Coolidge were those of Repub-
licans, although, of course, the great
bulk of his support came from his
own party, the issue being law and
order against the right of an organ
lied minority to terrorize the COM
munity.
Governor Coolidge took a cour-
ageous stand at the time of the
police strike in Boston. Nobody ques-
toned for a moment that he would
use the utmost force of constituted
authority to break up the illegal
walkout of men who have no busl-
ness to owe allegiance to any but
their own duly chosen superiors and
the law they are sworn to uphold.
Richard H. Long, the Democrat,
took the opposite side. He cham
pioned those who believe in the right
of organization against the Govern
ment and his position was supported
not only by well-meaning but mis-
taken Democrats too supinely at
tached to their own party to de-
sert it in the cause Of righteousness,
but of all those who would over
throw the Government and of those
others who wanted a renewal of the
lawlessness which enabled thugs and
burglars in Boston to loot the prop
erty of others without interference.
The reelection of Governor Cool
idge is, as President Wilson very
properly said, a great victory for
law and order. 1t could not have
been otherwise. The American peo-
ple love their Government and have
confidence in their institutions. The
small minority of aliens and others
who have been striving to destroy
them for their own selfish purposes
will read a lesson from the Massa'
chusetts elections that will give them
pause for thought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
SldDery For All
LFrom the Ohio State Journal.

[From the Ohio State Journal.]
This newspaper operates with
union labor, would not change con-
ditions If the option were presented,
and hence can have no bias against
unionism.
A fair judgment on the conten-
tions of the union leaders as devel-
oped at the conference in Washing
ton brings the inevitable conclusion
that their aim is to compel every
being in the world who works to
pay tribute to an inside coterie of
union despots.
Collective bargaining sounds fair,
but pushed to it's ultimate end means
that all producers of anything would
necessarily belong to a universal
union, and that a few self-perpetuat-
ing leaders would be the rulers of a
new slavery in which every human
action would be by rote.
The kings, dukes and lords of
unionism would then hold a world
enslaVed.